Hotels
Article Abstract:
Revenues for the UK hotel industry are estimated at 8.2 billion pounds sterling in 1997, against 6 billion pounds sterling in 1992. Room occupancy rates for the period rose from an average of 64% to 72%. Foreign tourism accounts for 59% of hotel visits, while domestic holidays account for 21%. The top three origins of hotel visits are the US, France and Germany. It is forecast that the hotel industry has reached the zenith of its current economic cycle, with the coming millenium festivities expected to maintain momentum.
Publication Name: Leisure Intelligence (Mintel)
Subject: Business, international
ISSN:
Year: 1998
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Business and pleasure
Article Abstract:
Business people travelling in Asia will find that the standard of hotel provision is high. Hotels are new, spacious, and hotel chain owners view the standard of service as a vital way to attract return customers in a competitive environment. The hotels are also well-provided with amenities required by business travellers, with roaming service, which connects Internet service providers by means of a local telephone link, looking set to become an important service provision.
Publication Name: Far Eastern Economic Review
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0014-7591
Year: 1997
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Travel accommodation
Article Abstract:
Both overseas and domestic tourism has grown between 1995 and 1998, with high hotel occupancy levels, especially in London where 80% occupancy has been achieved consistently. The budget lodge sector has enjoyed swift growth in particular. An overview of key trends is given, along with details of market influences, regulatory issues, information and technological development, consumer expenditure, and forecasts for the future.
Publication Name: Market Research Great Britain
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0308-3047
Year: 1999
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