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October 5, 2020

Coworking, Staycations, Drag Shows: How Hotels Are Drumming Up New Revenue Streams

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With the coronavirus pandemic freezing international, business and convention travel, many hotels are turning to a group of consumers they’ve never before relied upon for revenue: local residents.

That has led many hotels to come up with new ways to appeal to consumers who live nearby, from marketing wellness staycation packages and hosting online seminars to establishing coworking operations for freelancers and small businesses.

The motive for such moves is clear: Hoteliers are looking to create alternative revenue streams to survive long enough for convention and business travel to return to pre-pandemic levels.

Coworking, Staycations, Drag Shows: How Hotels Are Drumming Up New Revenue Streams

“We know that corporate travel is way down or pretty much nonexistent,” Dream Hotel Group Chief Development Officer David Kuperberg said. “So at the end of the day, we’re going to need the leisure travel, the people stuck in their…

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A new research report suggests that a slumping economy hasn't been enough to prevent construction costs from rising.In Rider Levett Bucknall's Quarterly Construction Cost Report for the third quarter, 11 of the 12 largest urban markets in the U.S. reported…

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CRE’s Archaic Lack Of Technology Use Is Crippling Its Talent Pool

Commercial real estate’s archaic practices are turning the next generation of talent away, and unless the sector starts thinking strategically about the way it combines people and technology, it risks becoming irrelevant to talented workers.

Not only are available jobs unappealing, but the skills, culture and existing working practices of current CRE employees are outdated, according to a new report by Deloitte. Unless the sector starts to use technology to create modern-day processes fast, young people will pursue a career elsewhere.

“I think the gap between commercial real estate and other sectors is growing, not shrinking,” Deloitte Consulting U.S. Real Estate Consulting Leader John D’Angelo said. “An interesting thing is that there does seem to be an increase in awareness of the gap and that something needs to be done, but an unawareness about what to do and how urgent it is.”

Read the full story here.

 
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'We've Flattened The Wrong Curve': Economists React To September Jobs Report On Twitter

 

Total nonfarm payroll employment rose by 661,000 jobs in September, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Friday. The unemployment rate fell to 7.9%.

The jobs numbers were released as many Americans were waking up to the news that President Donald Trump and the first lady had tested positive for the coronavirus, which the president announced on Twitter shortly before 1 a.m. ET Friday. News of the president's diagnosis caused U.S. stock futures to fall before the jobs report was released. 

The jobs report did show the leisure and hospitality sector added 318,000 jobs in September, nearly two-thirds of which occurred in food services and drinking places. Employment in food services and drinking places is up 3.8 million jobs over the last five months but is still down 2.3 million jobs since February. 

Construction employment increased by 26,000 jobs in September. Employment in the industry is still below its February employment level by 394,000 jobs.

Click here to see how economists and others reacted to the jobs report on Twitter. 

 
 
       
 
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