Chinese travellers are leading the charge in a continued rebound of international travel, exemplified in the second quarter by more than 1.5 million Chinese travellers leaving on outbound trips. The top destinations for Chinese travellers still included traditional favourites like Singapore (15.6%), Thailand (13.8%), Malaysia (12%), Japan (11.7%), and South Korea (11.5%). But Q2 saw a noticeable rise in interest toward Europe (10.1%) and Australia (8.2%) https://lnkd.in/gibFmHTf ------------------------------------------ What do we do? 🌏 We develop the Asian luxury market for hotels and lifestyle brands 🤝 We provide sales, marketing and communications support to increase brand awareness and business 💎 We are passionate about anything luxury Liked this post? Want to see more? 🔝 Follow or connect with us 📱 Follow our hashtag #infiniteluxurygroup 🎥 Check out our YouTube videos via infiniteluxurygroup 🎙 Listen to our podcast Luxury Voices on Apple Podcast or Spotify #infiniteluxurygroup #hotelrepresentation #luxurybrands #asia
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China's returning tourist flows are a hot topic at the moment - but where, how and when are they going to spend their money? Some toplines below - but join TONG's webinar on 6th August for in-depth insights and discussion: https://bit.ly/3XMil8d 🌏 Asia has maintained its position as the top destination of choice, but long haul destinations are gaining in popularity again - including the UK and Europe 👟 The Olympic Games look set to be a big driver of inbound Chinese tourism, with a 350%+ increase in flight bookings from China to France during the event period according to Atout France 🛍 An Oliver Wyman study of wealthy Chinese travellers from 2023 found that almost 50% of travel budget was earmarked for retail purchasing 🏨 There's a growth in off-the-beaten-track hotel enquiries, according to travel industry insiders I've been speaking to. Travellers are looking for unique, authentic experiences - and aren't automatically choosing city-centre 5* hotels any more. Thanks agains to Gemma A. Williams for including quotes from TONG colleagues in this article for Vogue Business #china #chinamarketing #luxury #hospitality #chinatourism #paris2024
How to capture the spend of returning Chinese tourists
voguebusiness.com
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China's international travel is booming with a 93% increase this summer. While Tokyo, Singapore, and Bangkok remain top spots, Dubai is rapidly gaining traction, with a 101% rise in Chinese tourists. Direct flights from 14 Chinese cities and Alipay acceptance make Dubai a favorite. This trend highlights new opportunities for luxury brands and tourism sectors. “Where there is movement, there is money.” #myluxurymarketingclass #TravelTrends #ChinaTravel #Dubai #LuxuryMarket
Chinese outbound travel boom: New hotspots, spending trends
jingdaily.com
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Japan's allure as an affordable and attractive destination is stronger than ever 🎌 ➡ American tourism to Japan is booming, fuelled by a weakened yen that enhances the spending power of U.S. travellers 💰 ➡ In the first five months of 2024, over 900,000 Americans visited Japan, marking a 17.4% year-over-year increase 📈 ➡ This surge is also driving significant foreign investments in Japan's hospitality sector, with $1.38 billion in cross-border investments in the first half of the year 🤝 ➡ Major U.S. hotel brands like Marriott, Hilton, and Hyatt are expanding their footprint, and Airbnb reported a 130% rise in nights booked by American guests 🏨 ➡ Airlines are responding to this trend by increasing flight capacities between the two countries 🛫 #Tourism #JapanTravel #HospitalityIndustry #Investment #TravelTrends #JapanBusiness #JapanLife FocusCore Japan David Sweet, Ph.D. David Chong Simon Jelfs Jonathan Cant Thomas Bangert Ed Chynoweth https://lnkd.in/gnQYtbBy
More American tourists say 'konnichiwa' as battered yen beckons
reuters.com
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Are we seeing the start of a transformation in China's travel sector? While outbound tourism grabs the headlines, a vibrant domestic travel recovery and a shift towards opening up its inbound sector garner less coverage. That is starting to change as the Chinese government expands its visa-free policy to visitors from 15 countries (11 from Europe and 4 from South East Asia). So, what happens next? Given that inbound travel has always been a low priority, has the pandemic changed everything? And how closely is this dramatic policy shift aligned with a drive to attract more inward investment for reviving the economy? To analyse these questions, I'm joined on The South East Asia Travel Show by Shanghai-based Yereth Jansen, China CEO of darling advertising + design and a UN Tourism consultant. We address the impact of the Covid years on China's travel economy, the current state of the domestic recovery - and key takeaways from the recent Spring Festival holiday. Also, we assess moves to make it easier for foreign visitors to navigate their way around China and pay for products and services, and how provincial governments are developing new international marketing campaigns. Plus, to what extent are live-streaming and short-video apps eating into the market share for selling travel products, and what pressure is this placing on China's OTAs? Listen to "Is China Serious About Attracting More Inbound Tourists & Business Travellers?" here: 🎧 Spotify: https://lnkd.in/eG_CptjM 🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://lnkd.in/gVw8_jv Or search for The South East Asia Travel Show on any international product platform.
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𝐃𝐞𝐜𝐨𝐝𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐂𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐚'𝐬 𝐓𝐫𝐚𝐯𝐞𝐥 𝐓𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐝𝐬: 𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐋𝐢𝐞𝐬 𝐀𝐡𝐞𝐚𝐝? In today's of "The South East Asia Travel Show," hosted by Gary Bowerman, we peeled back layers of China's travel sector's ongoing transformation. While the surge in outbound tourism often steals the limelight, the narrative of China's vibrant domestic travel recovery and gradual reopening to international visitors deserves its own stage. China's strategic pivot, expanding its visa-free policy to 15 countries, is a bold step. But it beckons the question: Is this the dawn of a new era for China's travel landscape? The juxtaposition of bustling domestic festivities against the backdrop of cautious international openness presents a fascinating contrast. From record-breaking domestic travel stats during Spring Festival to a shift toward embracing international travelers, we're witnessing a dual narrative unfold. But here's where it gets intriguing – the undercurrents shaping these visible shifts are even more profound. The dramatic policy swings aimed at reviving the economy through tourism are as telling as they have the potential to be transformative. Navigating these waters requires a deep dive into the nuances of consumer behavior, technological advances, and governmental strategies reshaping the travel dynamics. Live-streaming, short-video apps, and the evolving role of OTAs are reshaping how (travel) products are marketed and consumed, influencing everything from local escapades to international explorations. But what does this all mean for the global market and, specifically, for businesses eyeing China's vast potential? The interplay between local innovations and global market integrations is crafting a new narrative, one that's as complex as it is captivating. As we traverse this evolving landscape, the dialogue between local insights and global strategies becomes crucial. The questions Gary and I explored on the podcast aren't just academic; they're the very questions shaping the future of travel and commerce in and out of China. Engage with the full discussion on "The South East Asia Travel Show," and let's continue this conversation here. 🎧 Spotify: https://lnkd.in/eG_CptjM 🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://lnkd.in/gVw8_jv What are your thoughts on China's strategic shifts in travel and tourism? #TravelIndustry #TourismTrends #GlobalTravel #ChinaTourism #MarketInsights 🐉 Follow me and re:set strategies for further insights into market dynamics in the Asia-Pacific 🚀 💡 Reach out for keynotes, lectures, training sessions, and custom China strategies ⚡
Asia Travel Economist & Consumer Trends Analyst | Keynote Speaker & Media Commentator | Strategy Advisor | Director, Check-in Asia | Co-Founder, High-Yield Tourism | Asia Travel Re:Set | The South East Asia Travel Show
Are we seeing the start of a transformation in China's travel sector? While outbound tourism grabs the headlines, a vibrant domestic travel recovery and a shift towards opening up its inbound sector garner less coverage. That is starting to change as the Chinese government expands its visa-free policy to visitors from 15 countries (11 from Europe and 4 from South East Asia). So, what happens next? Given that inbound travel has always been a low priority, has the pandemic changed everything? And how closely is this dramatic policy shift aligned with a drive to attract more inward investment for reviving the economy? To analyse these questions, I'm joined on The South East Asia Travel Show by Shanghai-based Yereth Jansen, China CEO of darling advertising + design and a UN Tourism consultant. We address the impact of the Covid years on China's travel economy, the current state of the domestic recovery - and key takeaways from the recent Spring Festival holiday. Also, we assess moves to make it easier for foreign visitors to navigate their way around China and pay for products and services, and how provincial governments are developing new international marketing campaigns. Plus, to what extent are live-streaming and short-video apps eating into the market share for selling travel products, and what pressure is this placing on China's OTAs? Listen to "Is China Serious About Attracting More Inbound Tourists & Business Travellers?" here: 🎧 Spotify: https://lnkd.in/eG_CptjM 🎧 Apple Podcasts: https://lnkd.in/gVw8_jv Or search for The South East Asia Travel Show on any international product platform.
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Zarina Kanji, WPIC's managing director for the UK and Europe, shared her insights on Chinese tourist spending with Vogue Business. Read her full comment below: "China’s international travel recovery is picking up steam, but the Chinese travel spending landscape has changed significantly from 2019. Before Covid, nearly three-quarters of Chinese luxury purchases occurred overseas, but that dropped to 10% during the pandemic years. Covid travel restrictions prompted luxury labels to invest heavily in building online and offline experiences in China customized for Chinese consumers. The enhanced experience and convenience of shopping domestically—including on domestic vacations to destinations like Hainan—means that more luxury spend is occurring domestically compared to before Covid. Second, we’re seeing high-spend consumers shift their spending towards luxury travel experiences in diverse locations. The thought process is instead of going to Paris and buying a handbag, these consumers are going on safari in Tanzania or skiing in Almaty. There’s especially high growth in adventure, hobby, health, and nature-related tourism, which is being driven by high-spend consumers. Classic destinations like Japan and Thailand are still popular, but Chinese consumers are increasingly seeking unique and authentic travel experiences in more off-the-beaten-path destinations. Finally, we're seeing consumers shopping for luxury in a more diverse range of locations than before the pandemic, with Chinese luxury goods spend in UAE, Saudi Arabia, and other markets seeing growth."
How to capture the spend of returning Chinese tourists
voguebusiness.com
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https://lnkd.in/gk4YTDyu #Tourism #Domestic #Outbound #Inbound #HIS #JTB The Japan Tourism Agency recently released operational data for February 2024 from 43 major domestic travel companies and organizations in Japan, showing that the main trends have not changed significantly from the past. In this brief discussion, Haize Capital will talk about the booming trend in domestic travel among Japanese nationals and the influence of major players post-pandemic. 1. The decline in group tours is clear: In February, major Japanese travel agencies recorded total sales of outbound, inbound, and domestic travel products at 102.5 billion yen, 11.7 billion yen, and 172.6 billion yen, respectively. The proportion of group tours accounted for approximately 9.7%, 0.7%, and 29.4%, respectively. Compared to January, where the proportions were 10.2%, 1.1%, and 28.3%, the differences in outbound and domestic travel were relatively minor. Notably, foreigners traveling to Japan typically do not prefer group tours, with the average in 2023 around 1%, which significantly dropped to 0.7% in February, making group tours almost negligible in presence. 2. Domestic travel holds a significant share: When categorizing Japan's travel products into three main areas—Japanese outbound travel, foreign inbound travel, and domestic travel for Japanese nationals—it's clear that domestic travel has recovered the fastest. In February, it reached 87.7% of the same period in 2019; it also had the highest output, with February's transaction amount of 172.6 billion yen being 68.4% higher than that of outbound travel. If domestic travel companies can target Japanese customers as a potential market, there is significant growth potential. 3. Giants excel in their fields: In February, the transaction volumes in Japan for Japanese outbound travel, foreign inbound travel, and domestic travel were 65.8%, 78.6%, and 87.7% of the same period in 2019, respectively. Looking at the self-reported February transaction data from the top five travel agencies, each has strengths well above the industry's recovery rate: HIS has the highest recovery in outbound travel sales at 72.1% of 2019 level among the top five; Kinki Holdings and Nippon Travel Agency have both exceeded their 2019 inbound travel sales, at 112.7% and 112.2%, respectively; and JTB, Hankyu Travel, and HIS have reached 115.9%, 98.9%, and 97.2% of their 2019 domestic travel sales, respectively.
日本旅遊版圖: 國內旅遊佔比巨大 Japan Tourism Landscape: Domestic Tourism Takes Up a Huge Portion
haizecapital.com
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By 2040, global travel is set to soar by 60%, reaching nearly 2.4 billion trips annually! ✈️ New research from Google, Deloitte, and partners highlights India, the U.S., and China as the fastest-growing source markets, with India’s outbound travel expected to expand fivefold! 📈 Additionally, Spain is projected to surpass France as the world’s top destination, while Saudi Arabia and the UAE are gaining ground! As travellers become more informed and adventurous, travel brands have a unique chance to adapt and meet new demands. 2.4 billion travellers await—are you ready to meet their needs? Read on for more... https://lnkd.in/eZcqisAH #ThinkWithGoogle #Marketing #Travel
Future of travel research: 2040 predictions & trends
google.smh.re
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By 2040, global travel is set to soar by 60%, reaching nearly 2.4 billion trips annually! ✈️ New research from Google, Deloitte, and partners highlights India, the U.S., and China as the fastest-growing source markets, with India’s outbound travel expected to expand fivefold! 📈 Additionally, Spain is projected to surpass France as the world’s top destination, while Saudi Arabia and the UAE are gaining ground! As travellers become more informed and adventurous, travel brands have a unique chance to adapt and meet new demands. 2.4 billion travellers await—are you ready to meet their needs? Read on for more... https://lnkd.in/dmusJbEw #ThinkWithGoogle #Marketing #Travel
Future of travel research: 2040 predictions & trends
google.smh.re
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Booking.com travellers from all over the 🌏 shared their 2024 plans with us. Learn how you can further cater to their needs below, by checking the insights from travellers from all five regions. Asia trends for 2024: ✔ 66% of Asian travellers are planning a short domestic trip, and 38% are eyeing short international getaways – both above the global average. ✔ Nature trips are taking the top spot for preferred travel types, showcasing the region's love for the natural world. ✔ Hotels remain the number one accommodation choice, but 38% of Asian travellers are drawn to resorts – the highest of any region. ✔ For Asian travellers, it’s family first. Almost 64% plan to travel with family members. Meanwhile, in Oceania: ✔ Travellers are more likely to take both shorter and longer domestic trips compared to the global average. ✔ While short international trips are on the low side – just 13% of Oceania travellers will take one – longer international trips are slightly more popular than the global average. ✔ 57% of travellers from New Zealand are planning a trip to see family or friends – more than any other country worldwide. ✔ While the majority of Oceania travellers (54%) will stay in a hotel while travelling in 2024, this is below the global average. It's fascinating to see how travel preferences are shaping up for the upcoming year. Check out our Partnerships Resource site where you can dig a little deeper into travel trends for other regions (https://lnkd.in/gXehUkgZ). 💡 Insights by travellers from North America 💡 Insights by travellers from Latin America 💡 Insights by travellers from Asia 💡 Insights by travellers from Oceania 💡 Insights by travellers from Europe What are your travel plans for 2024? #TravelTrends #AsianTravel #OceaniaTravel #ShortTrips #NatureTravel #FamilyTravel #Travel2024 #bookingcom
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