Archive | Business Traveller Africa | Page 354

Q&A: The try harder approach

Avis Europe Regional Director for Africa & Indian Ocean Thierry Domballe chats to BTAfrica about Avis's offering and the impact of the global recession.

September 2016

ASATA Column: When women travel

The glass ceiling is finally shrinking! And, with the very welcome addition of more women in leadership positions, female business travellers have become a powerful and important travel market segment, influencing the way travel products market and offer their services.

5 ways we’ll plan our travel differently now

Even as the COVID-19 pandemic has continued to pause travel around the world, it has not stopped people from dreaming about where they want...

ASATA Column: Cheap isn’t always cheerful

Don’t you just hate them? Those self-entitled Generation Y whizz kids who are taking the workplace by storm and spend half their lives on their phones. It’s the generation everyone loves to hate.

Q & A: Leading the way

Dawn Jones is dedicated and passionate about the car rental business. As CEO of Imperial Car Rental – Europcar, she is in the driver’s seat of one of SA’s most well-known brands in the industry, ensuring a sound and sustainable business and the best in customer service. Jones talks of present offerings, past successes, and the future ahead for Imperial Car Rental – Europcar.

SAA promotes South African wines

South African Airways has taken the decision to promote locally-produced wine on its flights

Lifestyle

Lufthansa brings transport options under one banner

All the road, rail and helicopter services that Lufthansa provides to get travellers to and from their airport of departure or arrival are to be operated under a single ‘Lufthansa Express’ brand name

Destinations

Wyndham unveils rewards programme for meeting planners

The Wyndham Hotel Group has launched its Go Meet rewards programme and believes that it will transform and simplify the world of hotel loyalty programmes for planners

Precision Air seeks bailout

Tanzania’s once-bright star needs $32 million to stay afloat