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Keeping track of your vehicle's condition is essential for most drivers. ELD compliance is the best solution for reducing the burden of maintaining the condition of the vehicle as well as for getting all directions systematically. Paperwork is really a hectic task, so you can get ELD compliance with the help of professional hands. You can drive your vehicle safely in a secure environment.

Nowadays it is mandatory for proprietors and administrators of the few million trucks operating in the United States to introduce Electronic Logging Devices (ELD) on vehicles. Simply put, eld compliance is an electronic solution that allows proficient truck drivers and business engine transporters to effortlessly track Hours of Service compliance.

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administrationpublished the final ELD Mandate on December 16th 2015 which had to be complied with by December 18, 2017. Meant to be applied on commercial fleets operating on the long haul, the chief intention of announcing this rule was to introduce a smoother, faster, safer and more efficient method of recording and tracking the hours of duty status of the truckers. However, not all the commercial vehicles have complied with this mandate so far. The cost of purchasing and maintaining an electronic logging device is a reason why some fleet owners are not complying with this mandatory rule. Discussed below are the many facts which are inseparably attached with the ELDs along with an account of the ELD Mandate deadline.

Detailed itinerary reviews with insider insight from an experienced coach holiday tour manager. Compare itineraries and costings side by side to find which coach holiday suits you best

U.S. HOTEL PERFORMANCE dipped in the final week of April, as anticipated leading up to the Easter holiday, according to CoStar. Key metrics including occupancy, ADR, and RevPAR declined compared to the previous week, with year-on-year figures also showing a decrease. Occupancy fell to 62.3 percent for the week ending March 30, down from the previous week's 65.3 percent, marking a 5.6 percent year-over-year decrease. ADR dropped to $157.14 from $162.28, reflecting a 0.7 percent decline compared to last year. RevPAR stood at $97.83, down from $106.01 the previous week, indicating a 6.3 percent dip compared to the same period in 2023. Among the top 25 markets, New York City saw significant year-over-year growth across all three key performance metrics: occupancy surged by 13.2 percent to 88.2 percent, ADR rose by 14.1 percent to $285.98, and RevPAR increased by 29.1 percent to $252.18.

LAS VEGAS SAW 18.5 percent year-over-year growth in group business this May, while Oahu Island, Hawaii, ranked second with a 17.9 percent year over year increase, according to Knowland. The average meeting space in the top 25 markets was 3,615 square feet, compared to 3,625 square feet in secondary markets. The top 25 markets averaged 128 attendees, while secondary markets had 127 attendees, Knowland said. Las Vegas led the top 25 U.S. markets in meeting growth in May, with an average space of 7,803 square feet and 287 attendees, the report said. Key drivers included technology events like the Electronic Distributor Show and national associations such as the International Council of Shopping Centers.

U.S. HOTEL PERFORMANCE improved in the first week of June compared to the previous week, with mixed year-over-year results, according to CoStar. All key metrics, including occupancy, RevPAR, and ADR, rose compared to the prior week. Occupancy rose to 69.1 percent for the week ending June 8, up from 62 percent the previous week, with a slight 0.1 percent year-over-year decrease. ADR increased to $160.90 from $150.87, showing a 1.8 percent rise compared to last year. RevPAR increased to $111.26 from the previous week's $93.50, marking a 1.7 percent increase compared to the same period in 2023. Among the top 25 markets, Houston saw the highest year-over-year increases in occupancy, rising 14.8 percent to 71.1 percent, and in RevPAR, increasing 19.3 percent to $85.20. New York City recorded the largest increase in ADR, rising 9.1 percent to $358.25.

APPROXIMATELY 53 PERCENT of Americans plan not to use all their vacation time this year, despite receiving 12 days annually, the fewest of any country, according to a recent study by travel platform Expedia. Vacation deprivation in the U.S., defined as the feeling of not having enough time off, reached an 11-year high at 65 percent, even as rates have decreased in many other parts of the world. Expedia's 24th annual Vacation Deprivation Report 2024, which surveyed 11,580 people across 11 countries in March and April, found that American and Japanese workers take a similar number of days off each year, 11 and 12 respectively. However, Japan has the world's lowest vacation deprivation level at 53 percent. This may be due to Japanese workers taking more frequent short vacations and prioritizing relaxation during their getaways, Expedia said.