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Displaying results 1-25 of 132 results
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Henry H. Harteveldt, Elizabeth Stark, November 16, 2009
Travel loyalty programs may be old news, but that old news pays the bills and generates revenue in the billions of dollars every year for travel companies. Forrester data shows that half — 52% — of all US online travelers actively use travel loyalty programs, . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Henry H. Harteveldt, November 3, 2009
The global financial crisis hit the hotel industry particularly hard in 2009. A survey of 27 hotel professionals shows an expectation that business will have to be "bought" with low pricing for the balance of 2009, but cautious optimism exists for room . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Henry H. Harteveldt, Elizabeth Stark, October 21, 2009
Forrester data shows that 56% of US online leisure travelers research travel using online travel agencies (OTAs), 34% use discount travel sites like Hotwire, and 18% use metasearch sites like Kayak.com. When we asked leisure travelers what sets online . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Henry H. Harteveldt, Elizabeth Stark, September 8, 2009
Online travel content is in true need of a makeover. What written and visual content there is on travel sites — in particular, hotel supplier Web sites — is generic, poorly organized, and confusing. Travelers have had enough: Just half of US online leisure . . .
For Consumer Market Research Professionals
by Olesia Klevchuk, September 3, 2009
This highlight deck summarizes the key findings related to travel from Forrester’s Asia-Pacific Technographics Survey, Q2 2009. This is the third survey highlight in a series from the Asia-Pacific Technographics Survey, Q2 2009.
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Diane Clarkson, August 19, 2009
Making leisure travelers feel valued is more than a "warm and fuzzy" objective. There are significant business benefits to making leisure travelers feel valued — namely, these travelers are more likely to be loyal brand advocates. However, most travel . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Henry H. Harteveldt, Elizabeth Stark, August 10, 2009
In 2005, Forrester identified that one-fifth of passengers were interested in accessing the Internet on any flight. In the fourth quarter of 2007, nearly as many passengers — 17% — expressed interest in accessing the Web on a 1-hour flight. By Q4 2008, . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Henry H. Harteveldt, August 4, 2009
Travelers are fed up. There are 15% fewer travelers who enjoy using the Web in 2009 than there were in 2007. Just one in three US online travelers feels that travel Web sites do a good job presenting travel choices, down from 39% in 2008. Travelers feel . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Diane Clarkson, July 22, 2009
One in three US online business travelers and nearly one in four US online leisure travelers own Web-enabled mobile phones. Roughly one-half of these travelers have used their mobile devices for travel-related mobile data services such as flight alerts . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Diane Clarkson, June 5, 2009
Planning a leisure trip online without a specific destination in mind can be tantamount to fitting a square peg into a round hole. The standard destination-based navigation offered by most travel Web sites does not meet the needs of the 20% of leisure . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Henry H. Harteveldt, Elizabeth Stark, June 4, 2009
Web site customization — allowing site visitors to select displayed content and rearrange page layouts — is more than a decade old, but only a handful of travel Web sites offer it. One-third of US online leisure travelers use personalized portal or content . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Henry H. Harteveldt, May 22, 2009
With everything but the oxygen mask sold on an à la carte basis, North American airlines have become stores with wings. Forrester data shows unexpected interest in different ancillary products. For example, 47% of US online business passengers would pay . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Henry H. Harteveldt, Elizabeth Stark, May 20, 2009
Despite the current tumultuous US economy, more than 24 million US online leisure travelers traveled internationally in 2008. These travelers are relatively young, quality-focused, and highly engaged with technology and travel when compared with travelers . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Diane Clarkson, April 23, 2009
The typical buying process begins with intention and moves through information search, evaluation, purchase decision, and purchase. The current economy is wedging obstacles into this buying path, fundamentally changing what and when travelers buy. Forty-seven . . .
For Consumer Market Research Professionals
by Ina Mitskaviets, April 9, 2009
This highlight deck summarizes the key findings from Forrester's North American Technographics Travel Online Survey, Q1 2009.
For Consumer Market Research Professionals
by Ina Mitskaviets, March 31, 2009
Analysis of Economic Impact on Consumer Online Behavior
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Henry H. Harteveldt, Elizabeth Stark, March 30, 2009
The effects of the US recession are painfully visible in the increase in leisure travelers looking for travel deals and discounts online. Sale Seekers — US online leisure travelers who use sales and specials sites like TravelZoo to research leisure travel . . .
For Consumer Market Research Professionals
by Dia Ganguly, March 20, 2009
This Technographics Insight takes a look at the uptake of the Internet for travel research and bookings in the Asia-Pacifc market.
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Victoria Bracewell Lewis, March 20, 2009
The Swedish eCommerce market has grown very rapidly, fueled by surging broadband usage, a more technologically aware population, improvements in the eCommerce infrastructure, and ever-increasing online retail consumer spending. Sweden's online shopping . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Lauriane Camus, Victoria Bracewell Lewis, March 19, 2009
Online shopping in the Netherlands is mature and mainstream, with more than half of adults regularly buying online. Books are the most popular category that Dutch Net users buy online, followed by leisure travel, event tickets, and clothing. Despite the . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Victoria Bracewell Lewis, March 16, 2009
Online retail and travel in Western Europe will reach €129 billion in 2009 and is projected to grow to €203 billion by 2014. The European eCommerce market, which includes the EU-17 — Austria, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany, Denmark, Spain, Finland, France, . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Lauriane Camus, Victoria Bracewell Lewis, March 6, 2009
eCommerce in Spain lags well behind other Western European countries. Today, a mere 17% of adults regularly shop online — that is only around 8 million people. Spanish Net users are still hesitant to shop online, and few Spanish retailers and travel operators . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Henry H. Harteveldt, March 5, 2009
Higher-income US online travelers — i.e., people who report household incomes of $100,000 or more per year — represent nearly 30% of all travelers but 45% of total US estimated leisure travel spending. Normally, this group is less affected by economic . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Victoria Bracewell Lewis, Lauriane Camus, March 2, 2009
With more than one in two UK consumers shopping online today — that is about 28 million consumers — online shopping and travel booking are mainstream. UK online shoppers outspend their European and even their American counterparts. Despite the current . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Lauriane Camus, Victoria Bracewell Lewis, March 2, 2009
French online shoppers — or cyberconsommateurs — are now surging to the Internet. Their number has roughly quintupled since 2002, with 35% of French adults projected to buy products online in 2009. Clothing is the most popular retail category that French . . .
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