Here are 8 ways travel will change after the pandemic | How the Post-Pandemic Travel Industry Change
From a restored obligation to supportable the travel industry to innovative approaches to globetrot from home, here's the manner by which travel creators, bloggers, and podcasters are exploring.
No.8.Sustainability will be a main thrust
No.7.Our excursions will turn out to be more comprehensive
No.6.Small people group will assume a greater part
No.5.We'll look for quality over amount
No.4.The excursion will get going
No.3.Travel counselors will get fundamental
No.2.We'll like remaining nearer to home
No.1. Arranging excursions will become happy once more
Japan Travel Guide
Top 10 Post-Pandemic Staycation Tip
Top 10 Budget Travel Hacks
Netherlands Travel Guide
Top 10 Hotel Hacks
Netherlands Travel Guide
Make sure to subscribe to our channel for the latest updates and exclusive giveaways!
Also, turn your notifications on to watch our videos as soon as they are online!
If you like this video do like, share, subscribe this channel
#TravelGuide
Travel Guide youtube channel have these topics video-
Travels, top10, top20, best, worst, travel, holiday, vacation, europe, road trip, guide, city, country, tourism, beaches, islands, backpacking, luxury, world, destinations, fun, family, attractions, what to do, where to go, what to see, eating, food, restaurants, sights, museums, culture, insider, hacks, tips, airlines, hotels, USA, resorts, passports, entertainment, overrated, underrated
Like This Video And Subscribe Travel Guide Channel lucky winners Gets Gift Voucher or Paypal Cash.
Copyright Issue: - If you find any of your copyrighted material in this video, please leave us a message so we can resolve the issue. The content will be REMOVED within 24 hours.
Fair use. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended.
the economist,economist,economist films,economist videos,politics,news,short-documentary,covid travel,coronavirus,covid-19,travel,coronavirus travel,world travel,covid19,travel doc,air travel,coronavirus outbreak,new travel,covid 19,travel after coronavirus
COVID-19 Impacts on the Tourism Economies Around the World
This webinar will provide a regional snapshot of the COVID-19 impacts on the tourism economies of the U.S., Europe, Canada, and China. The panel, comprising of four renowned international tourism experts, will update the audience on the latest status, industry coping strategies, and consumer trends of the respective countries/regions.
Can eco-tourism help save the ocean?
Indonesia's Coral Triangle is one of the most biodiverse places on the planet, but destructive fishing practices are threatening ocean life. Meet the conservation pioneers who are reviving these waters—bringing species back from the brink of extinction. Film supported by @blancpain
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube:
Daily Watch: mind-stretching short films throughout the working week.
For more from Economist Films visit:
Check out The Economist’s full video catalogue:
Like The Economist on Facebook:
Follow The Economist on Twitter:
Follow us on Instagram:
Follow us on Medium:
PATA Webinar: Tourism Insights and Strategies to the COVID-19 Crisis
In partnership with the Thailand Convention and Exhibition Bureau (TCEB)
The COVID-19 pandemic presents a severe threat to the world economy and, in particular, the global travel and tourism industry. According to research from the World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC), travel and tourism GDP loss to the world economy is up to US$2.1 trillion, while up to 75 millions jobs are at immediate risk globally. The Asia Pacific region is expected to be most heavily impacted with up to 49 million jobs at risk throughout the region, representing a loss of nearly US$800 billion to travel and tourism GDP for the region.
The travel and tourism industry is facing an extraordinary crisis and the entire industry needs to work together to preserve and protect a sector that is a vital contributor to the economic livelihood of millions of people around the world. During times such as these, it is essential to have reliable analysis and insights to the most-up-to date data and information in order to enact a measured and balanced recovery strategy.
__________________________________________________________________
Agenda:
15:00-17:00 PATA Webinar: Tourism Insights and Strategies to the COVID-19 Crisis
15:00-15:05 Introduction
Paul Pruangkarn, Director – Communications & External Affairs, PATA will welcome participants, introduce the speakers and provide housekeeping notes and an overview of the webinar
15:05-15:10 Opening Remarks
Speaker:
Dr. Mario Hardy, CEO, Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA)
15:10-15:15 Welcome Remarks
Speaker:
Supawan Teerarat, Senior Vice President, Strategic Business Development & Innovation, Thailand Convention & Exhibition Bureau (TCEB)
15:15-15:25 Presentation on COVID-19 Impact on Regional Economies and Jobs
The novel coronavirus has killed over 150,000 people around the world. It has compelled many governments to lock down their populations to a degree unimaginable until recently. It will probably cause the most brutal recession in living memory. The presentation will share briefly The Economist Intelligence Unit's latest updates on the impact of covid-19 on the global and regional economy, scenarios of how economies might re-open, the changes forced onto business and the longer-term predictions on Asia's growth.
Speaker:
Pamela Qiu, Director, South-east Asia, Economist Corporate Network
15:25-15:35 Presentation on COVID-19 Impact on Air Bookings into APAC
Speaker:
Olivier Ponti, Vice President – Insights, ForwardKeys
15:35-15:45 Presentation on Travel-related Consumer Behaviour and Key Trends During COVID-19
Ted Sullivan will present the latest insights and analysis from the ADARA Traveller Trends Tracker and Tourism Dashboard, looking at the impacts of COVID-19 on the industry.
Speaker:
Ted Sullivan, Vice President Destination Analytics, ADARA, Inc
15:45-16:15 Insights Panel
Moderator:
Dr. Mario Hardy, CEO, PATA
Panellists:
Pamela Qiu, Director, South-east Asia, Economist Corporate Network
Olivier Ponti, Vice President – Insights, ForwardKeys
Ted Sullivan, Vice President Destination Analytics, ADARA, Inc
16:15-16:45 Panel Discussion: Moving Beyond Crisis Management: Strategies for Recovery
COVID-19 is likely to be deemed the most abrupt shock to the global economy and society in modern history. Every destination will face tourism recovery challenges in the coming months. The end of the pandemic is still not in sight and execution of strategy will depend on when that may occur and the form it takes. The gradual recovery of the tourism market will require a strategic focus to overcome these challenges. In this session, we discuss how some destinations are thinking strategically to plan for post-containment and what the “new” normal will be.
Moderator:
Paul Pruangkarn, Director – Communications & External Affairs, PATA
Panellists:
Joe Naaman, Partner, Twenty31
Alan Elliott Merschen, Partner, MMGY Global
16:45-16:55 Closing Remarks
Speaker:
Dr. Mario Hardy, CEO, PATA
16:55-17:00 Wrap Up
Speaker:
Paul Pruangkarn, Director – Communications & External Affairs, PATA
The evolution of aviation after COVID-19
The coronavirus pandemic is having an unprecedented impact on travel and aviation activity but a demand recovery remains likely once countries are able to ease international travel restrictions.
Prior peak levels of activity will be regained, but activity and the growth trend will be different. In this session, the panel will explore the lasting impacts on passenger behaviour as well as airline activity.
Discussion will cover expected changes in traveller preferences and behaviour, as well as lasting industry impacts plus potential policy effects such as new taxes or lingering travel regulations.
#Aviation #TravelIndustry #WTMLDN
Read about the latest travel industry news:
Find out about our live shows:
Register for ATM 2021:
Webinar: Impact of COVID-19 on PATA Visitor Forecasts 2020-2024
Overview:
Under the newly updated forecasts from the Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA), the most likely scenario for international visitor arrivals into and across Asia Pacific in 2020 is that visitor numbers are likely to reduce by 32% year-on-year. Taking into account the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, the volume of arrivals is now expected to reduce to fewer than 500 million this year.
During this webinar, participants will have the opportunity to ask questions about the forecasts and find out useful insights and analyses for the destinations within Asia Pacific to prepare for and manage the negative impacts of the COVID-19 on their tourism industries.
What you’ll learn from HKPU:
● The methods used in the PATA Asia Pacific Visitor Forecasts report series
● Understanding the factors, especially COVID-19, that may have contributed to the future trends of tourism demand within Asia Pacific
● The extent to which COVID-19 would affect the demand for travel within the region
● Possible suggestions about the ways in which the destination organisations/businesses could combat the negative impacts of COVID-19.
What you’ll learn from Euromonitor International:
● The latest global economic outlook based on Euromonitor International’s latest research incorporating COVID-19 effects
● The historic economic performance of PATA destinations for metrics like GDP and disposable income
● The future outlook for PATA destination economies and income in light of the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic
Does Tourism Have a Future in the Pacific?
Does Tourism Have a Future in the Pacific?
24 February 2022, 10:00-11:15 am (Manila time)
Overview
This webinar presented evaluations of challenges of the Pacific tourism after COVID-19, scenarios of tourism recovery, the latest policy measures in the Pacific, recommendations on way forward for the sustainable tourism and perspectives from the industry. It presented latest ADB publications on the topic and highlighted the importance of scenario planning and futures thinking and foresight to demonstrate its application in policy and decision-making process.
Key messages
Ashish Narain, Principal Economist, Social Sectors and Public Sector Management Division, Pacific Department, ADB:
Tourism sector generated almost $4 billion worth of business for the Pacific region and accounted for 8% of the GDP, and employed more than 90,000 people. The recovery of the economies in the region depends on the revival of the tourism.
Pacific tourism heavily depends on handful of countries. Almost 50% of the tourists in the Pacific came from just two countries (Australia and New Zealand) and another 10% from USA. More than 60% of the tourism is leisure tourism. There is also weakness in hard and soft infrastructure (e.g. limited number of airlines, shipping lanes, rising costs for the private sector, in particular SMEs).
Carrying capacity of the Pacific islands is limited. What do we do when we expect fundamental changes to happen? We can look at the past which may give us valuable lessons. An alternative is to imagine different scenarios and use the strategies and actions that can increase the chances of reaching positive outcomes, while minimizing the chances of undesirable outcomes and finally to rethink and reimagine.
Sara Currie, Tourism Specialist, Pacific Private Sector Development Initiative (PSDI), ADB
Pacific tourism industries faced a myriad of challenges prior to the pandemic – many of which have now been exacerbated by COVID-19 and the resulting global shutdown.
A successful resumption of tourism goes beyond just reopening borders. Challenges such as health protocols, visitor dispersal and balancing sustainability with economic advancement must all be considered.
A range of strategies could be adopted to support recovery and longer-term resilience, including a regional approach, improvements in the enabling environment, data and evidence-based strategy and planning for crisis and resilience.
Dr. Ian Yeoman, Associate Professor of Tourism Futures, Victoria University of Wellington
COVID-19 has produced a future of complexity and uncertainty; thus, the future is about multiple futures and designing for resilience.
We present four futures, everything from no future to a future of hope and something in between.
The scenarios are a living document, something that will be continually edited and updated.
Dr. Johanna Loehr, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Griffith University, Brisbane
Tourism’s policy response to COVID-19 focused on crisis response measures with immediate outcomes and returning to business as usual. Only few examples of measures aimed at creating long-term and strategic change exist.
To build forward and address uncertainty, holistic approaches to decision-making are required.
No matter what tourism’s future looks like – sustainability will always be very important. It presents a proactive and no-regret approach.
Mr. Chris Cocker, the CEO of the Pacific Tourism Organization (SPTO)
The two years has given SPTO the opportunity to reset, rethink and rebuild our strategic plan
To drive Pacific tourism to recover pandemic, SPTO in collaboration with development partners will lead by resetting through digital transformation, rethinking through innovative collaboration regionally and globally, rebuilding through responsible sustainable tourism recovery that depends on research and data insights.
“We are at the crossroads – we need paradigm shift – we need to go back to Pacific values because sustainability is at the heart of our belief system”
Susann Roth, Advisor and Chief of Knowledge Management, Knowledge Advisory Services Center (KASC), ADB
We often see different scenarios happening the at the same time. Important is to use additional futures thinking and foresight tools like backcasting and then create an understanding on what kind of milestones and indicators we have to watch out for to move towards the preferred scenario. So scenarios help us to create awareness, help us understand the uncertainties that we need to navigate. They also help us understand what kind of policies we need to build on.
Organizers/partners: ADB Futures Club, ADB’s Pacific Department and Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington
Contact: ADB Futures Club via Bayarmaa Amarjargal (Bama), Knowledge Management Specialist, KASC, ADB at bamarjargal@adb.org
The path to restarting the airline industry after COVID-19 won't be easy
Globally coordinated efforts from governments and cooperation with industry are needed, with health as priority.
➡️
Economics 101 & The Travel Industry
Join me as I interview Mick LaHoda, economist specialist and retired educator of 40 years. Mick is sharing the history & present economy as it relates to the travel industry, and how travel agents can prepare for the rebound of COVID-19.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
⛵Links from this video⛵
✈️ Want to run & GROW your own successful Travel Business? ✈️
????FREE RESOURCES????
????[Free Masterclass]
???? [Travel Agent Secrets Revealed] An Insider's Guide to Freebies, Discounts, and Perks for Travel Professionals:
????♀️TRAVEL SCHOOL & EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS ????♂️
⭐ ???? ????Careers On Vacation Enrollments ???? ???? ⭐
????CONNECT WITH CYNDI ????
⭐INSTA:
⭐Website:
⭐Facebook:
???? WORK WITH CYNDI TO LAUNCH OR GROW YOUR TRAVEL BUSINESS ????
???? Request a Discovery Call:
Travel Is Coming Back.. Here's Where To Go NEXT!
Travel Is Coming Back.. Here's Where To Go NEXT!
Welcome back to Around the Globe, today on the channel we are going to catch the sight of Rebound on travel and how the world will adjust. Every year travel trends come and go, however, 2021 is set to be one of tourism’s most significant years to date. As the world slowly recovers from COVID-19 and borders gradually start to open, we expect travel to look a little different than it did pre-pandemic. Although nobody knows exactly what will happen, one thing is clear; we won’t be able to travel as freely (without consideration for our health) as we used to…at least for the foreseeable future. However, with this comes an exciting opportunity to adapt and innovate, along with the likelihood of travellers being willing to pay more to reduce their COVID-19 exposure.
Socially distant travel, detailed and timely data sharing, less groups more fit itineraries,market popularity may change and a shift in transportation expectations are some of the things travellers will need to look forward to. Seeking a travel expert is one of the most important tasks, and yet while looking for one we will equip you with information before your next trip. Stick around for more.
#TravelpostCovid19 #Traveltrend2021 #Sustainabletravel2021
Related Videos:
Covid-19: why travel will never be the same | The Economist
How Will COVID-19 Change The Way We Travel?
Covid-19: how it will change the world | The Economist
COVID-19 - Preparing for Tourism Recovery - Kenya Tourism Board May 14th 2020 Full Webinar
The Webinar was hosted by the Ministry of Tourism and Wildlife-Kenya ( MOTW-KE ) to discuss possible strategies for consideration towards tourism recovery. We reviewed the opportunities for tourism trade and stakeholders to work together in readiness for the ‘reset’ of the travel and tourism industry. The webinar moved beyond the analysis of the impact of the COVID -19 pandemic and provided a forward-facing discussion of the way ahead.
Travel will NEVER be the same | COVID-19 Predictions
What will travel look like after the Coronavirus pandemic? My predictions on the future of travel over the next 3-5 years.
In 2019, travel was accessible to more people than ever before thanks to budget airlines, epic travel deals, new flight routes and plenty of accommodation options from hostels to airbnb. Experts predict this 'golden age' of travel is over with the 'new normal' being much less affordable or accessible.
There's no question that COVID-19 has wreaked havoc on the hotel, airline, cruise and travel industry as a whole. You may be wondering if yearly vacations, budget getaways and cheap flights gone for good. In today's video I'll break down the research based predications that you should consider before planning for travel between now and 2025.
What do you think travel will look like over the next 3-5 years?
GET CORONAVIRUS COVERAGE
Travel Medical Insurance + COVID-19 COVERAGE ($1.32 / day!)
????
___
// DISCOUNTS (work online & travel)
VPN - Get 3 months FREE (A travel must-have!!)
????
Rakuten (Free $10 credit)
????
My favorite FREE browser extension that saved me $25s in 2019 on travel bookings. Sign up is free, easy and takes 2 seconds. Literally get cashback on everything you are already buying and booking online (amazon, lululemon, booking.com...) It's incredible.
My Travel Insurance (Global Coverage starting at $1.32 / day!)
????
Compare Travel Insurance (Compare prices from dozens of insurance companies FREE)
????
Squarespace (Build a website)
????14 day free trial + 10% off with code PARTNER10:
Build an Online Course FREE
????Thinkific:
*Some links are affiliate links. If you use my link, I may receive a small commission at no cost to you.
___
// ABOUT
Welcome to Portable Professional, your go-to resource for stress-free travel.
Megan here, Hello! I’ve taken well over 300 flights and countless trips in the last decade. I have learned how to have seamless travel experiences without unnecessary stress and anxiety. I’m here to help you also feel confident about your travels while making the most of every trip.
Ready for stress-free travels? Subscribe and join us every Wednesday and Sunday for informative videos full of practical tips. You'll learn how to navigate airport security, pack like a pro, identify scams, and even uncover little-known hacks to take your travel to the next level. (these are my specialty!)
Business inquiries only: hello@megangougeon.com
#cheapflights#digitalnomad#workonline#danang
The Economic Impact of the Coronavirus with James Asquith
Join me today as I interview James Asquith, a British traveller, author and investment banker. He's the official Guinness record holder for being the youngest guy to visit every country in the world. He shares how the Coronavirus will impact the world economy.
James began his travels during his Bachelors degree at the London School of Economics in 2007. He began by volunteering in Southern Vietnam, and then travelled to every country in the world over the next 5 years.
After completing his travels, James wrote a book about his journey to every country in the world, titled Breaking Borders.
He has worked for major banks including HSBC, Deutsche Bank, and SMBC Nikko, and is currently the CEO at Holiday Swap, which allows users to match up and swap their accommodation anywhere in the world.
Enjoy the video!!!
______________________________________________________
► SUPPORT OUR WORK:
► Our new course: How to Start an Online Business courses.growingupwithoutborders.com
► Check out our new MAP VIEW of our videos:
► SHOP Growing Up Without Borders Merchandise & Travel Gear at
► WHERE TO STAY
* Sign up for AirBnB using our link and you’ll get $40 off of your first stay!
* Sign up for Booking.com using our link and you’ll get $25 off your first stay!
► ESSENTIAL Gear (these are affiliate links, meaning we make a small commission at no additional cost to you. Your purchase helps us continue making these videos!)
The camera we use for pictures:
The phone we use to vlog:
The phone we use for pictures and to vlog at night:
Our DRONE:
Our GoPro:
The microphone:
Our EXTERNAL Hard Drive:
CRUCIAL Battery Pack:
Memory cards (we go through like candy):
MUST HAVE Power Bar:
► OUR HOMESCHOOL CURRICULUM: For 1 FREE MONTH enter promo code: MON30GUWB
► MUSIC WE USE:
► CONNECT WITH US:
✩ WEBSITE/BLOG:
✩ INSTAGRAM: @GrowingUpWithoutBorders
✩ FACEBOOK:
✩ SUPPORT OUR WORK:
► CONTACT US:
chantal (at) growingupwithoutborders (dot) com
How to “recover” tourism research’s relevance after COVID-19
The COVID-19 pandemic has forced tourism scholars to grapple with the future of tourism education and research. An increasing critique is that tourism research has not addressed research topics that are most urgent and fundamental. Amid the crisis, are tourism academics losing relevance? During the pandemic, how can we offer impactful thought leadership to the industry, public, and society at large? After the pandemic, how can we ensure our research is relevant and meaningful? At this critical juncture that could reshape global tourism development, TTRA and Temple University’s U.S.-Asia Center for Tourism and Hospitality Research invite you to discuss the relevance of tourism research with three distinguished leaders in our field.
Regional Harmony in Asia Pacific Post-COVID-19: An Economic Perspective
To discuss how to create regional cooperation for the vast economic enablement and regional policy coordination needed to recover from COVID-19, the PATA Crisis Resource Centre (CRC) interviewed to Dr. Cyn-Young Park, the Director of the Regional Cooperation and Integration Division in the Economics Research and Regional Cooperation Department of the Asian Development Bank (ADB), about her team's recent paper: ADB BRIEFS No. 133, May 2020: An Updated Assessment of the Economic Impact of COVID-19
WEBINAR: The Big Picture - COVID-19 Impact on the African Economy
Where does Africa fit into the current situation?
What is the outlook?
Moderated by:
Wayne Godwin, Senior Vice President, JLL
In conversation with:
Daniel Silke, Director, Political Futures Consultancy
Ewan Cameron, Director, Westmont Hospitality Group
Find out more:
Follow us:
Facebook►
LinkedIn ►
Twitter►
Instagram►
Google and travel: looking past the pandemic
We hear from Google on lessons and insights the tech giant has identified in the post-Covid world and look at what to expect in 2022 and beyond. The session covers new features to be excited about and a travel success story.
Coronavirus 2019 (Covid-19) disease pandemic and solutions for travel & tourism industry
What is a solution for economy and travel and tourism recovery during this pandemic!
Why governments don’t bring up solutions instead of bringing crises and confusions as restrictions, borders closure, negative news, reports, statistics and etc..!
The solution based on my personal opinion for travel and tourism is..
In economics there is a key concept called opportunity cost!
There is no economist who doesn’t know what opportunity cost is!
In our days, any country, company, even an employee must have a source of income to live and survive!
For example A country as Saudi Arabia’s main source of income is oil, as main source of income for Russia is Gas! And other countries may depend on travel and tourism, agriculture, import export and etc..
lets give an example: A country with a source of income based on farming! if a farm decide to produce either wool or dairy products! Assume a farm has 1000 cows in total, if a farm decides to produce 1000 units of wool, then they must sacrifice 1000 cows, but they cannot produce any dairy products! But if they decide to produce 500 units of dairy products, then they must sacrifice only 500 cows/wool to produce that! This is an opportunity cost “the value of the next best thing you give up, whenever you make a decision”
Now.. What does that mean in airlines and tourism sectors!
Well..You cannot expect economic growth and change while you restrict and close international borders
Coz that will not bring up any solution! More than it will cause more damages and crises!
For example: Tourism is a key source of Switzerland’s income
Early July Swiss Government announced, From July 6, anyone entering Switzerland from 29 at risk countries (which US and Russia are on the top of that list) must be quarantined for 10 days!
An action like this will not serve or lift up tourism sector growth in Switzerland, neither in any other country, which comes with similar restriction ideas! (closing your shop and expecting customers to buy from you!)
As today coronavirus active cases in
USA are approx.. 1.4 million cases, which translates into less than 0.5% of US population of 330 Million
And in Russia coronavirus active cases are about.. 220 thousand cases, which translates even into less than 0.16% of Russia population of 144 million!
So if these 2 major countries with most coronavirus cases are below .5% infection, then where is that high risk of infection in traveling goverments talking about!!!
Again…
Lets compare virus transmission in an international air traveling versus domestic public transport
an air craft, Airbus 320, which is popular in Europe, after middle seats being left empty, the capacity is..120 passengers, so what is the risk of 0.5% in opportunity cost of that! Less than 1 infected passengers
Now lets compare that with an example of a domestic public transport: in a small town in Switzerland, a bus operates 16 hours round-trip a day, with an approx.. destination of 20min from point A to point B, and in between there are 15 bus stations, were passengers get in and out without bus being sanitised!, the capacity of bus in average is 40 passengers, plus an average of 5 passengers get in and out in between bus stations and stops! So we talk about 230 passengers in each round-trip, multiplying that by 16 times/hours so it gives us about 3680 passengers in an average moving without a serious restrictions in one town. This number is higher 6 times in passengers comparison to Aircraft if operates 5 times a day with total passenger numbers of 600.. This applies in whole the country. and there are over 2600 stations and stops in Switzerland without even mentioning other transport facilities as trains, trams and etc..
Now I hope the picture is clear
Now the question is, and
NOW which has higher risk of infection? Traveling by Air or by domestic public transport?
Shifting Gears for Recovery Rebuilding Travel & Tourism in Latin America ESP
The recording includes Spanish subtitles
As COVID-19 swept through Latin America, it destroyed 4 million jobs in its wake. The closure of international borders to protect public health has been devastating to the sector and made its 2019 GDP contribution of US$ 267 billion, a goal for recovery rather than a marker on its path to future growth. What strategies and policies are being implemented or need to be enacted to recover the millions of jobs destroyed and the US$ 110 billion GDP lost to establish a more resilient, sustainable and inclusive sector?
SPEAKERS:
Martin Zanone, Managing Director, Eurotur
Hugo Desenzani, Chief Executive Officer, Libertador Hotels, Resorts & Spas
Gordon Wilson, President, WorldReach Software
Julián Guerrero Orozco, Vice-Minister of Tourism of Colombia
Moderated by: Arturo Sarukhan, President, Sarukhan + Associates
WTTC Global Summit 2021 - Strategic Session
wttc.org/Global-Summit
Copyright © World Travel & Tourism Council.
Any reproduction without World Travel & Tourism Council's written consent or illegal distribution of the content in any form will result in immediate action against the person/companies concerned.
WEBINAR: COVID-19 in Africa - An investor spotlight on tourism and hospitality
The webinar will:
Provide an overview of the hospitality market trends and give comparisons with previous emergencies
Discuss responding to and mitigating the impact on hospitality and tourism
Assess how we can prepare now for post-pandemic activity
Moderated by: FABIO NAVA, Vice President of Capital Markets, JLL - Hotels & Hospitality Group, Sub-Saharan Africa
In conversation with:
THOMAS EMANUEL, Director, STR
CHRISTOPHER BALLIET BLEZIRI, Principal Investment Officer, Banque Ouest Africaine de Développement
CLAIRE FILLATRE, Senior Investment Officer, Proparco
OLIVIER GRANET, Chief Executive Officer, Kasada Capital Management
OLAF SCHMIDT, Manager - Tourism Investments Africa, IFC
Our upcoming event, Forum sur l’Investissement Hôtelier Africain (FIHA) unites North and West African countries in a bid to develop their economies and support hospitality investment. The event is going to take place from 7-9 July 2020 – Sofitel Abidjan Hotel Ivoire, Côte d'Ivoire Learn more:
Follow us:
Facebook►
LinkedIn ►
Twitter►
Instagram►