Market Trends

“Demand for luxury tourism and hospitality is expected to grow faster than for any other industry segment.” Thank you for the great share Vik Krishnan, Senior Partner and Global Travel…

This article was written by Travolution. Click here to read the original article Corporate demand is set to drive a doubling in the size of the global serviced apartment sector…

This article was written by Hospitality Design. Click here to read the original article Boutique Design has named Studio Paolo Ferrari as its 2025 Designer of the Year, an honor…

This article was written by Lodging Magazine. Click here to read the original article Photo Credit: Media One Hotel Dubai The WorldHotels brand has continued to grow in recent years,…

This article was written by Lodging Magazine. Click here to read the original article On the third day of The Lodging Conference, the state of the industry remained a high-priority…

The latest edition of the Long-Haul Travel Barometer (3/2025), published by the European Travel Commission (ETC) and Eurail BV, shows that overall long-haul travel demand for September to December 2025 has declined compared to last year, with 55% of respondents planning an overseas trip, down 4%. The share of travellers unwilling to travel longer distances has risen particularly in China, Brazil and Canada, signalling a growing sense of caution. Within this picture, intentions to visit Europe remain steady, underlining the region’s resilience in a challenging global environment.

There has been a recent flurry of announcements from the business press regarding the appointment of Co-CEOs. What was once an oddity is becoming more common place. A recent article by Barron’s Andy Serwer addresses this trend in the broader marketplace. I thought it would be interesting to look at how the hospitality industry is or is not embracing this movement. Of the 8,088 hotel, casino and restaurant companies we track at AETHOS, only 24 had a Co-CEO arrangement, representing less than 1% of the industry.