Matthew Parsons, Skift
A crisis can either strain a relationship or cement it. Many travel agencies with contracts expiring on the horizon are about to find out which category they fall into with their corporate customers.
3 months ago
Matthew Parsons, Skift
Ariel Cohen’s decision to fire 100 employees during a video conference is controversial, but might also reflect the new reality of remote workforce management.
4 months ago
Andrew Sheivachman, Skift
TripActions has made the savvy Silicon Valley play of embracing financial technology while the sector is hot. Whether its new product represents anything truly fresh in corporate travel is a whole other story.
5 months ago
Andrew Sheivachman, Skift
Virtual cards aren't anything new in corporate travel, despite limited adoption. But stronger integration with travel booking apps like TripActions could help mainstream the technology, which benefits both travelers and administrators.
5 months ago
TripActions + Skift
What’s in store for the business travel sector in 2020? Our newest trend report, created in partnership with corporate travel management leader TripActions, offers a prediction on the 10 trends that will have the biggest impact on business travel in the year ahead.
8 months ago
TripActions + Skift
Today’s corporate travel managers have a lot on their to do lists, whether that’s managing company travel policies, spending priorities, or keeping employees happy. How will they manage it all? This new report, based on the findings of a survey of business travelers and corporate travel managers, offers insights to help inform these critical decision-makers.
10 months ago
Isaac Carey, Skift
Employees are having more of an impact on how companies choose their travel policies. This has big implications for the future of corporate travel.
10 months ago
Andrew Sheivachman, Skift
Is corporate travel a sexy sector now? Maybe to investors, but new technology is doing less to change the status quo than you may think.
12 months ago
Isaac Carey, Skift
The company is doing well, considering it's operating in one of the most difficult markets for business travel. Now it's hinting at new, out-of-the-box products, but we'll have to wait and see what those are.
1 year ago
Andrew Sheivachman, Skift
TripActions now claims to be worth $4 billion after raising nearly half a billion dollars. Raising so much money in such a short time raises questions about competition in the space as it works to scale more quickly than its rivals.
1 year ago
Isaac Carey, Skift
Going forward TripActions hopes direct connections with airlines can give it a leg up on the competition. Encouraging its customers to use the functionality, though, could be tricky.
1 year ago
Sean O'Neill, Skift
American, Delta, and United have partnered with tech firm ATPCO and business travel startup TripActions to show how they want their fares displayed on websites other than their own. Expect others to follow this model.
2 years ago
