Skip to main content

Home/ Hospitality Technology/ https://talkroute.com/the-rise-of-airbnb-taking-over-hospitality-industry/#:~:text=The%20Rise%20of%20Airbnb%3A%20Taking%20Over%20the%20Hospitality,the%20Rise%20%26%20Continued%20Success%20of%20Airbnb%20
ivettemackliff

https://talkroute.com/the-rise-of-airbnb-taking-over-hospitality-industry/#:~:text=The%20Rise%20of%20Airbnb%3A%20Taki... - 3 views

technology Hospitality hotel software business tech travel

started by ivettemackliff on 24 Aug 23
  • ivettemackliff
     
    150 million users are hosting their properties in over 65,000 cities across the globe. Currently Air BNB is a $31 billion company. The company quickly became a hit mainly because it operated in unregulated areas unlike hotels who must adhere to certain regulations. Cities have started speaking up regarding this new concept. Just to name a few, cities like Los Angeles, Amsterdam and Paris have managed to restrict Airbnb rentals. The company was truly impacted when San Francisco placed a restriction on short-term rental. More and more cities are placing these restriction pushing Airbnb's CEO Brian Chesky to announce a loyalty program. The program will allow potential guests to see hotels on its website and match guests with accommodations. According to the article, it's unpredictable what the turnout will be considering the majority of Airbnb guest use the platforms only a few times a year. The American Hotel and Lodging Association is opposed to this plan of action CEO Brian Chesky has announced. He firmly believes this is another scheme from Airbnb and another tactic to evade industry regulations. Airbnb isn't considered a disruptive innovation solely on the fact that its pulled revenue from the hotel industry but also avoiding the same regulations placed on the industry.
  • ivettemackliff
     
    150 million users are hosting their properties in over 65,000 cities across the globe. Currently Air BNB is a $31 billion company. The company quickly became a hit mainly because it operated in unregulated areas unlike hotels who must adhere to certain regulations. Cities have started speaking up regarding this new concept. Just to name a few, cities like Los Angeles, Amsterdam and Paris have managed to restrict Airbnb rentals. The company was truly impacted when San Francisco placed a restriction on short-term rental. More and more cities are placing these restriction pushing Airbnb's CEO Brian Chesky to announce a loyalty program. The program will allow potential guests to see hotels on its website and match guests with accommodations. According to the article, it's unpredictable what the turnout will be considering the majority of Airbnb guest use the platforms only a few times a year. The American Hotel and Lodging Association is opposed to this plan of action CEO Brian Chesky has announced. He firmly believes this is another scheme from Airbnb and another tactic to evade industry regulations. Airbnb isn't considered a disruptive innovation solely on the fact that its pulled revenue from the hotel industry but also avoiding the same regulations placed on the industry.

To Top

Start a New Topic » « Back to the Hospitality Technology group