We have written thousands of articles about all aspects of hospitality, including valuations, investing, lending, operations, asset management, and much more.
The signs in late 2004 that investor confidence in the hotel sector was high proved correct, with 2005 witnessing an upturn in trading and a colossal amount of investment capital across the majority of European markets.
The European Hotel Valuation Index (HVI) shows that hotel values (expressed in euro) achieved a second consecutive year of growth. On average, values across Europe increased by 5% in 2005, compared with an increase of 3% in 2004.
Between 2006 and 2008 approximately 1,400 new three-star to five-star hotel rooms will enter the market in the Latvian capital Riga. Can Riga sustain its current marketwide occupancy with extensive new hotel supply entering the market?
The article assesses the performance of the hotel industry in Madrid, the main commercial market in Spain.
The article assesses the hotel boom in Dubai and the future trends of the market.
Morocco has identified tourism as a major growth area which is to be implemented through the Plan Azur. HVS is launching three articles on Morocco with the first one focusing on tourism trends and the outlook of Marrakech as a destination.
An assessment of the hotel market in Istanbul; have things changed in recent years, what does the future hold?
What are the alternatives to P2Ps for investors and owners? Jakob Forstnig and Bernard Forster demonstrate how P2P deals were structured and give an outlook for listed hotel companies in Europe.
...And some consider hotel operating performance in the Middle East to be poor!
HVS International's London office has published a review of the European single asset and portfolio transactions during 2004. This article provides a general overview of transactional activity during 2004 for the European hotel market.
We have written thousands of articles about all aspects of hospitality, including valuations, investing, lending, operations, asset management, and much more.
The signs in late 2004 that investor confidence in the hotel sector was high proved correct, with 2005 witnessing an upturn in trading and a colossal amount of investment capital across the majority of European markets.
The European Hotel Valuation Index (HVI) shows that hotel values (expressed in euro) achieved a second consecutive year of growth. On average, values across Europe increased by 5% in 2005, compared with an increase of 3% in 2004.
Between 2006 and 2008 approximately 1,400 new three-star to five-star hotel rooms will enter the market in the Latvian capital Riga. Can Riga sustain its current marketwide occupancy with extensive new hotel supply entering the market?
The article assesses the performance of the hotel industry in Madrid, the main commercial market in Spain.
The article assesses the hotel boom in Dubai and the future trends of the market.
Morocco has identified tourism as a major growth area which is to be implemented through the Plan Azur. HVS is launching three articles on Morocco with the first one focusing on tourism trends and the outlook of Marrakech as a destination.
An assessment of the hotel market in Istanbul; have things changed in recent years, what does the future hold?
What are the alternatives to P2Ps for investors and owners? Jakob Forstnig and Bernard Forster demonstrate how P2P deals were structured and give an outlook for listed hotel companies in Europe.
...And some consider hotel operating performance in the Middle East to be poor!
HVS International's London office has published a review of the European single asset and portfolio transactions during 2004. This article provides a general overview of transactional activity during 2004 for the European hotel market.
Robust demand in urban centers continues to drive Canadian hotel values despite high interest rate environment.
