Nleta njem nlegharị anya na Caribbean na 2019

Nleta njem nlegharị anya na Caribbean na 2019
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The latest research, which analyses global aviation capacity, flight searches and over 17 million flight booking transactions a day, reveals that tourism to the Caribbean grew by 4.4% in 2019, which was almost perfectly in step with tourism growth worldwide. Analysis of the most important origin markets shows that the increase in visitors was driven by North America, with travel from the USA (which accounts for 53% of visitors) up 6.5%, and travel from Canada up 12.2%. The information was revealed at the Caribbean Hotel and Tourism Association’s Caribbean Pulse session, held at the Baha Mar in Nassau Bahamas.

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The top Caribbean destination by far is the Dominican Republic, with a 29% share of visitors, followed by Jamaica, with 12%, Cuba with 11% and the Bahamas with 7%. A series of deaths, which were initially feared to be suspicious, of American tourists in the Dominican Republic led to a temporary setback in bookings from the USA; however, as Americans were unwilling to give up their holiday in paradise, other destinations, such as Jamaica and the Bahamas benefited. Puerto Rico saw strong growth, up 26.4%, but this is better seen as a recovery after hurricane Maria devastated the destination in September 2017.

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Whilst travel to the Dominican Republic from the USA fell by 21%, visitor numbers from Continental Europe, and elsewhere, swelled to take up some of the vacant accommodation. Visitors from Italy were up 30.3%, from France were up 20.9% and from Spain were up 9.5%.

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The devastation wreaked on the Bahamas by hurricane Dorian also damaged its tourism industry, as bookings from four of its top seven markets fell significantly during August and continued to be down in October and November. However, December saw a substantial recovery.

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Na-ele anya na nkeji mbụ nke 2020, echiche ahụ siri ike, ebe ntinye akwụkwọ maka oge dị ugbu a 3.6% n'azụ ebe ha nọ n'otu oge n'afọ gara aga. N'ime ahịa isi mmalite ise kachasị mkpa, USA, bụ nke kachasị, bụ 7.2% n'azụ. N'ịgba ume, ntinye akwụkwọ sitere na France na Canada dị ugbu a 1.9% na 8.9% n'ihu n'otu n'otu; Agbanyeghị, ntinye akwụkwọ sitere na UK na Argentina nọ n'azụ 10.9% na 5.8% n'otu n'otu.

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Dị ka World Travel & Tourism Council si kwuo (WTTC), njem & njem nlegharị anya na Caribbean na-ahụ maka ihe karịrị 20% nke mbupụ ya na 13.5% nke ọrụ.

Frank J. Comito, CEO and Director General of the Caribbean Hotel and Tourism Association, concluded: “As a regional destination, one of the most useful things we can do is encourage collaboration between countries to build resilience to market shocks. Of course, the better we understand the market, the better placed we are to do that. Having access to the kind of high quality data we shared today will definitely help improve market understanding, planning and decision making.”

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Dmytro Makarov

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