Matthew Parsons

A no-show summer and the residual impact of the pandemic has dealt the independent tour operating sector a blow it simply wasn't prepared for.

These eventual cuts will be as good an indicator as any of the pandemic's impact on corporate travel volumes for 2021. Other agencies, in other regions with less strict employment legislation, may not be that far behind.

It's an updated version of the classic bait-and-switch, and any travel business that comes in will be welcome after the Ebix deal fell through earlier this year.

From the outside, it seems the travel management company has gone into survival mode. Post-Covid, it will look a lot leaner, and more attractive to potential buyers.

There could be a trickle-down effect from the elimination of fees to corporate travel management, but it’s unlikely business passengers were front of mind when the airlines made the call.

What prompted actor Will Smith to invest in travel tech startup TravelBank? And what can other companies learn from the way the company has handled the pandemic so far?

Billions of dollars in revenue are at stake next year, even once a dire 2020 is out of the way.

Corporate travel agencies spot a potentially lucrative side hustle by utilizing displaced agents. And why not?

With a narrowing pool of viable customers, in the form of governments and other essential service providers, the competition's going to be tough out there.

This six-month expense roundup reveals good news for local restaurants, bad news for waistlines.