Entertainment Solutions (TV Packages) for Hotels| DIRECTV FOR BUSINESS

On May 1, 2026, Four Seasons Hotel London at Park Lane unveiled 14 newly renovated suites, marking a refined new chapter for this iconic Mayfair address. Blending timeless sophistication with the…

INVESTMENT ACTIVITY The German hotel investment market in 2025 showed strong recovery, with total transaction volume reaching around €1.9 billion, up over 50% from 2024. Prime urban and leisure assets attracted the most investor interest, driving competitive bidding and modest yield compression. Domestic and international buyers actively pursued high-quality hotels, while portfolio deals and larger single-asset transactions added liquidity. Hotels in secondary locations also saw growing attention, offering attractive income and value-add potential. Supported by robust operating performance, high occupancy, and resilient ADR trends, the market is poised for continued investor confidence into 2026, with opportunities across core, core-plus, and repositioning strategies. PRIME YIELDS Prime hotel yields in Germany are showing early signs of compression, supported by strong operating performance, resilient demand, and a limited supply of top-tier, institutional-grade assets. Competitive investor activity, particularly in major urban locations, is placing downward pressure on prime returns. Secondary location assets show greater yield dispersion, reflecting differences in risk profile, repositioning needs, and required capital expenditures, creating opportunities for value-add strategies. SUPPLY & DEMAND Demand in Germany’s hotel sector remains robust, continuing to rise from already record-breaking levels. In contrast, supply is expanding only moderately and is carefully managed. This imbalance between strong demand and controlled growth supports stable occupancy, healthy revenues, and reliable pricing across the German hotel landscape. PERFORMANCE Germany closed 2025 with relatively stable operating performance. Average occupancy reached nearly 68% (+0.7 percentage points vs. 2024), while ADR decreased to around €117 (-1.8% vs. 2024). As a result, RevPAR declined marginally to €78.8 (-0.8% vs. 2024). Overall performance therefore remained broadly stable year-on-year, with the slight improvement in occupancy offset by a reduction in average daily rates.

INVESTMENT ACTIVITY 2025 was a record year for investment transactions in the Irish market with a total of approximately €1.9 Billion in deals. The majority of this total came via the acquisition of the publicly listed Dalata Hotel Group (trading under the Clayton and Maldron Hotel brands) by a Scandinavian Consortium for a total of approximately €1.4 Billion, a deal which concluded during the second half of the year. Aside from this deal, other notable transactions in the second half of 2025 included the acquisitions of the Radisson Blu Hotel at Dublin Airport (€79m) and the Citywest Hotel Dublin (€148m). PRIME YIELDS Prime hotel yields in Ireland have remained stable, underpinned by strong operating performance and continued investor appetite. We expect yields to remain broadly stable in the near term, supported by limited prime stock and disciplined pricing expectations. SUPPLY & DEMAND The Irish economy performed strongly in 2025 - headline GDP grew by double digits year‑on‑year in Q4, although this was heavily distorted by export front‑loading. A clearer and more realistic barometer of changes in living standards is Modified Domestic Demand, which rose by 4.9% compared with Q4 2024, supported by solid growth in personal consumption (+2.9%). CSO data point to an improved leisure travel picture at the end of 2025. Overnight trips by overseas visitors increased through the second half of the year, reaching 6.4 million on a rolling 12‑month basis in December. Growth was strongest from Great Britain and North America, while demand from Continental Europe began to recover late in 2025. Average length of stay remained stable at around seven nights, although average daily spend eased over the past six months to €154 in December. PERFORMANCE Operational performance remains strong in the Irish market. Occupancy levels ranged between 77% and 83% on a rolling 12-month basis at the end of 2025 across all main hotel markets (Dublin, Cork, Galway, Limerick) with occupancy higher in most markets versus a year earlier. Room rates were slightly higher across all markets at the end of 2025 compared to 12 months earlier while RevPAR was also higher at the end of the year, particularly in the Dublin and Galway markets.

Hotel operator adds 260 rooms to extended-stay portfolio following agreement with ParkProperty Europe

Hertfordshire estate expands leisure portfolio with fitness and recovery centre as part of long-term growth strategy

Hospitality group hires new heads for people, development and technology departments

The company secured the Coopers Building in Liverpool, its second UK city acquisition