Ụlọ oriri na ọṅụṅụ: Ego njem azụmahịa gbadara $59 ijeri na 2021

Ụlọ oriri na ọṅụṅụ: Ego njem azụmahịa gbadara $59 ijeri na 2021
Ụlọ oriri na ọṅụṅụ: Ego njem azụmahịa gbadara $59 ijeri na 2021

Business travel has been slow to return since the onset of the pandemic. Business travel includes corporate, group, government, and other commercial categories. Business travel revenue is not expected to reach pre-pandemic levels until 2024.

  • Hotel industry projected to end 2021 down more than $59 billion in business travel revenue.
  • Hotel industry lost nearly $49 billion in business travel revenue in 2020.
  • Business travel is the hotel industry’s largest source of revenue.

The hotel industry is projected to end 2021 down more than $59 billion in business travel revenue compared to 2019, according to a new report released today. That comes after losing nearly $49 billion in business travel revenue in 2020.

0a1a 81 | eTurboNews | eTN
Ụlọ oriri na ọṅụṅụ: Ego njem azụmahịa gbadara $59 ijeri na 2021

Business travel is the hotel industry’s largest source of revenue and has been slow to return since the onset of the pandemic. Business travel includes corporate, group, government, and other commercial categories. Business travel revenue is not expected to reach pre-pandemic levels until 2024.

The new analysis comes on the heels of a recent AHLA survey, which found that most business travelers are canceling, reducing, and postponing trips amid rising COVID-19 cases.

The lack of business travel and events has major repercussions for employment, and underscores the need for targeted federal relief, such as the Save Hotel Jobs Act.

Hotels are expected to end 2021 down nearly 500,000 jobs compared to 2019. For every 10 people directly employed on a hotel property, hotels support an additional 26 jobs in the community, from restaurants and retail to hotel supply companies—meaning an additional nearly 1.3 million hotel-supported jobs are also at risk.

“While some industries have started rebounding from the pandemic, this report is a sobering reminder that hotels and hotel employees are still struggling,” said Chip Rogers, president and CEO of the American Hotel & Loding Association (AHLA)

“Business travel is critical to our industry’s viability, especially in the fall and winter months when leisure travel normally begins to decline. Continued COVID-19 concerns among travelers will only exacerbate these challenges. That’s why it’s time for Congress to pass the bipartisan Save Hotel Jobs Act to help hotel employees and small business owners survive this crisis.”

Despite being among the hardest hit, hotels are the only segment of the hospitality and leisure industry yet to receive direct aid. Hotels and their employees have displayed extraordinary resilience in the face of unprecedented economic challenges, and the industry needs support from Congress to achieve a full recovery.

IHE Ị GA-Ewepụ na edemede a:

  • Maka mmadụ 10 ọ bụla na-arụ ọrụ ozugbo na ụlọ nkwari akụ, ụlọ oriri na ọṅụṅụ na-akwado ọrụ 26 ọzọ na obodo, site na ụlọ oriri na ọṅụṅụ na ụlọ ahịa na-ere ahịa ruo ụlọ ọrụ na-enye ụlọ oriri na ọṅụṅụ-nke pụtara ihe fọrọ nke nta ka ọ bụrụ 1.
  • The hotel industry is projected to end 2021 down more than $59 billion in business travel revenue compared to 2019, according to a new report released today.
  • Business travel is the hotel industry's largest source of revenue and has been slow to return since the onset of the pandemic.

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Harry Johnson

Harry Johnson abụrụla onye nchịkọta akụkọ ọrụ eTurboNews maka mroe karịrị afọ 20. O bi na Honolulu, Hawaii, ma o si Europe. Ọ na-amasị ya ide na ikpuchi akụkọ.

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