News

The cost of airfares rose at around half the rate of inflation over a five-year period since the pandemic, and at just a fraction of the proportion of several essential daily items.

Premium economy bookings soar as businesses prioritise comfort over cost.

Trans-Tasman travel demand is booming – and airlines are rising to meet it.

Flight capacity between Australia and Asia has surged to the highest levels seen globally.

If it feels like the world’s opening up again, that’s because it is. Planes are full, routes are expanding, and airlines are in a full-blown race to win your seat. And for business travellers? It’s all good news.

A recent Corporate Traveller survey asked its Travel Managers what they believed would be the biggest inflight improvements. The research found that inflight Wi-Fi was the most in-demand service that airlines could offer.

Portable chargers and power banks have become a carry-on essential to keep devices charged up for work or entertainment while travelling, but new airline restrictions could see the end of unlimited charging onboard from these devices.

When disaster strikes, the right travel management company makes all the difference. During Tropical Cyclone Alfred, Corporate Traveller stood strong. From saving customers hefty cancellation fees to ensuring travellers got home safely, our dedicated team proved their worth.

In a landmark move set to revolutionise travel for the growing cohort of corporate travellers frequenting the USA, a new Global Entry program will promise streamlined travel for eligible Australians arriving and departing from major U.S. airports.

The federal government approval of the Virgin Australia-Qatar Airways deal allows Virgin Australia to connect Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne, and Perth to Doha on Qatar aircraft, adding 107 new connections to Europe, the Middle East, and Africa.

49% of ANZ businesses intend on increasing travel budgets this financial year. 48% of ANZ business believe automated expense tracking will be the most transformative tool in their travel program

Booking business travel can feel like a juggling act. Do you keep it centralised, where one person (or team) manages everything? Or do you let travellers book their own trips with a decentralised approach? If you’re leaning towards decentralisation, you’re giving your travellers more control - but how do you make it work without chaos?