
2010-02-23 Blog
No carte blanche for body scanners
Airports must be safe – but how do travelers react...
2010-02-22 Blog
Beyond Airport Security
Business travelers respond to recent terrorist activity...
2010-02-08 Blog
AirPlus International Travel Management Study 2009 – UK
A comparison of international trends, costs and planning...
The Travel Promotion Act
Posted by Spencer Hanlon
" This is nothing to do..."
The Travel Promotion Act
Posted by Richard Crum
" Many people will be 'surprised'..."
The Travel Promotion Act
Posted by PWD
" I suspect the US travel..."
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11 JAN 2010 |
On Average, Every Travel Manager Supports 100 Staff Members
Posted in Facts and Figures by Florian Gränzdörffer
The larger a company, the more staff members are supported by each travel manager. On an international average, travel managers in small companies are responsible for 31 traveling staff members. In medium-sized companies, they tend 101 staff members and 351 travelers in large corporations. This results in a total average of 100 staff members per travel manager. The differences when comparing countries are also significant: a travel manager in the U.S.A. attends to an average of 447 travelers – a much higher number than his colleague in Western Europe (327). In Latin America (215), Southern Europe (199), South Africa (185) and Asia Pacific (111), this ratio is considerably lower. Read more
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17 DEC 2009 |
International Travel Management Study 2009 China
Posted in Blog, Industry Topics by Lucy Wang
Welcome to the fifth edition of the AirPlus International Travel Management Study. Each year we survey 1,500 travel managers on the state of their corporate travel programs. The respondents are based in 15 countries and cover every continent, so it is arguably one of the most comprehensive and authoritative research into corporate travel on the planet. Read more
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18 SEP 2009 |
More Self-Confidence is Allowed
Posted in Blog, Industry Topics by Volker Huber
![]() Volker Huber Travel managers have never been more sought-after for pushing through cost reductions than right now. However, they are often not sufficiently backed by their companies’ managements to play out the aces they have up their sleeves. Travel managers currently have many reasons to be content. For one reason, the global recession draws more attention to them than ever before. Read more
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