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1.
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By Shawn A. Turner, Finance Editor
15 March 2012
As long as oil prices increase slowly, as is forecast, hotel operators needn’t worry about demand suffering.
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2.
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By Jeff Higley, Editorial Director
09 March 2011
Panelists at the Hunter Hotel Investment Conference noted such factors as rising oil prices and looming debt maturities could stall the hotel sector’s recovery.
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3.
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By Warren T. Jahn Jr., HotelNewsNow.com columnist
09 June 2010
Consider basing your transient pricing analysis and strategy on three key factors: demand forecasting, market prices and the consumer.
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4.
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HNN Newswire
07 June 2011
The U.S. hotel industry will see minimal disruption if oil prices reach US$125 per barrel. However, if prices surge to US$150 a barrel, the recovery could be curtailed, according to a PKF analysis.
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5.
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By Jeff Higley, Editorial Director
07 July 2009
Company president points to lack of industry pricing power as STR reduces its outlook for the U.S. hotel industry, including dropping its forecasts for occupancy, average rate and RevPAR.
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6.
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HNN Newswire
23 January 2012
With improved occupancy, focus turns to pricing in 2012, according to PwC US Lodging Industry Forecast.
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7.
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By Shawn A. Turner, Finance Editor
08 July 2010
Free nights or free cancellation for an oil-soaked stay doesn’t sound like much of a deal.
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8.
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By Jeff Higley, Editorial Director
04 May 2011
Statistical presentations during the Meet the Money conference addressed a number of key issues, including the price of oil, the volatility of the hotel industry’s cycle, the IPO outlook and forecasts.
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9.
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By Helena Iveson, HotelNewsNow.com correspondent
05 August 2010
Now a strong second-tier destination, the city’s hotels should remain stable with corporate and group business.
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10.
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By Stephanie Wharton, HotelNewsNow.com contributor
07 July 2011
Revenue managers who do not step up to meet consumers with an active social-media plan will lose, according to consultant Bonnie E. Buckhiester.
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