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Les veilles > Veille sectorielle > La tendance à la baisse des taux d'occupation et des revenus a continué en janvier sur les principaux marchés hôteliers européens(The trend of falling occupancy, revenue and profit across key European hotel markets continued during January)
La tendance à la baisse des taux d'occupation et des revenus a continué en janvier sur les principaux marchés hôteliers européens(The trend of falling occupancy, revenue and profit across key European hotel markets continued during January)
Hotel Resource - 31 mars 2009
Publié le 31 mars 2009
Thématique: Hôtellerie, Sécurité risque et crise, Economie, Tourisme européen
The trend of falling occupancy, revenue and profit across key European hotel markets continued during January, according to the latest HotStats survey by TRI Hospitality Consulting.
In Vienna the sample of international branded hotels saw daily profit - expressed as income before fixed charges (IBFC) - decline by nearly two thirds to just €9.80 per available room.
In Prague profit more than halved and in Amsterdam the decline was 45.2 per cent. The only city in the survey not to report a double-digit decline in profit was Hamburg.
'There has been considerable supply growth in both Vienna and Prague since January 2008.
More than 2,000 extra graded bedrooms entered the Vienna market and at least 800 branded hotel rooms opened in Prague.
Combined with the decline in overnights from these cities' key source markets (Germany, the UK, and the US) all of which are now firmly in recession, the growing number of bedrooms is diluting performance,' said Jonathan Langston, managing director, TRI Hospitality Consulting.
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In Vienna the sample of international branded hotels saw daily profit - expressed as income before fixed charges (IBFC) - decline by nearly two thirds to just €9.80 per available room.
In Prague profit more than halved and in Amsterdam the decline was 45.2 per cent. The only city in the survey not to report a double-digit decline in profit was Hamburg.
'There has been considerable supply growth in both Vienna and Prague since January 2008.
More than 2,000 extra graded bedrooms entered the Vienna market and at least 800 branded hotel rooms opened in Prague.
Combined with the decline in overnights from these cities' key source markets (Germany, the UK, and the US) all of which are now firmly in recession, the growing number of bedrooms is diluting performance,' said Jonathan Langston, managing director, TRI Hospitality Consulting.
en savoir plus
