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Business Travel
A new chapter that will help the agency focus on the future, but will an opaque ownership structure hinder its recovery plans?
Matthew Parsons | 3 years ago
Be wary of everybody’s favorite word at the moment: pent-up demand. Your typical leisure traveler can book a trip and pack their bag in minutes, but companies will keep employees on a tight leash for years to come.
Matthew Parsons, Skift | 3 years ago
A wave of agency closures and takeovers means those that are left need to ensure they're lean enough to compete with owner and operators.
More WeWalk than WeWork, nature-themed getaways for burned-out company employees are on the rise.
Expect more government-sponsored international travel as countries drum up business to revive their economies after the prolonged downturn.
What a difference a year makes. The airline’s business travel division has, finally, added Sabre, but is also preparing to add a shopping mall-style loyalty program. Will this complete its corporate-friendly transformation?
These latest company budgets and stricter travel programs are concrete evidence that there's simply no going back to 2019 levels.
Deloitte has taken the pulse of corporate America, and the 150 travel managers it surveyed are a lot more cautious than airlines would have you believe.
Even those companies that expanded during the crisis are rethinking their travel programs, reinforcing the resilience of virtual meetings for 2022 and beyond.
It's hard to say how far TravelPerk can go buying the UK's Click Travel, as it limits expansion to a mostly domestic market. But then its new investor has a reputation for spotting opportunities earlier than most.
