SHR grows Global Advisory Board for hospitality industry

Hotel Management Network· photofriday via Shutterstock.
Claire Jenns
1 min read
0

SHR has announced the expansion of its Global Advisory Board, which is a collective of senior executives across the hospitality landscape, chosen for their expertise and industry insights.

Established in 2019, the platform aims to provide a forum for open dialogue between its members.

Existing members from Marcus Hotels, Valencia Hotels, Vagabond, Adrift, Stoney Creek, and others were joined by a range of leaders and experts from across the industry including Elite Hotels of Sweden, Ligula Hospitality, Windward Management, Great National Hotels & Resorts, Cheval Collection and ZaZa Hospitality.

The board’s agenda for 2024 includes a series of in-person and virtual meetings designed to foster networking opportunities and discussions on key industry trends, emerging technologies, and strategies for sustainable business growth.

This expansion underscores SHR's dedication to harnessing collaborative expertise to navigate the hospitality industry's dynamic challenges and drive substantial growth.

SHR CEO Rod Jimenez said: “The hospitality industry's landscape is constantly changing, requiring ongoing innovation and strategic foresight. We are confident that the collective wisdom of our board members will be instrumental in steering SHR and the industry toward a thriving future.”

SHR was founded in 2004 and works to help over 2000 hoteliers globally maximise revenue by optimising the booking and retention ecosystem.

The company recently partnered with Cloudbeds to integrate software platforms for hoteliers.

"SHR grows Global Advisory Board for hospitality industry" was originally created and published by Hotel Management Network, a GlobalData owned brand.


 


The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.

Advertisement

Recommended Stories

  • When I Claim My $4,000 Social Security, Will My Wife Automatically Get a Spousal Benefit?

    My wife is 76, born in 1948. She retired at full retirement age and currently collects $1,076 per month. I will be retiring and start collecting at 70 this year (I was born in 1954). When I collect $4,000+ per month does her monthly payment go up to spousal benefit automatically or does it have […] The post When I Claim My $4,000 Social Security, Will My Wife Automatically Get a Spousal Benefit? appeared first on SmartReads by SmartAsset.

  • UPDATE 2-US FAA opens probe into Boeing 787 inspections

    The Federal Aviation Administration said on Monday it has opened an investigation into the Boeing 787 Dreamliner after the planemaker said some employees had committed "misconduct" by claiming some tests had been completed. The FAA said it is investigating whether Boeing completed the inspections to confirm adequate bonding and grounding where the wings join the fuselage on certain 787 Dreamliner airplanes "and whether company employees may have falsified aircraft records." The agency said "at the same time, Boeing is reinspecting all 787 airplanes still within the production system and must also create a plan to address the in-service fleet."

  • Analysts brew up new Starbucks stock price targets after earnings

    Here's what could happen next to Starbucks shares.

  • US FAA opens probe into Boeing 787 inspections

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The Federal Aviation Administration said on Monday it has opened an investigation into the Boeing 787 Dreamliner after the planemaker said some employees had committed "misconduct" by claiming some tests had been completed. The FAA said it is investigating whether Boeing completed the inspections to confirm adequate bonding and grounding where the wings join the fuselage on certain 787 Dreamliner airplanes "and whether company employees may have falsified aircraft records." The agency said "at the same time, Boeing is reinspecting all 787 airplanes still within the production system and must also create a plan to address the in-service fleet."

  • Here's What the Average Gen Xer Has Saved for Retirement. The Number Might Surprise You

    Unfortunately, it's a sum that indicates that many 50-somethings' savings need work.

  • Why a Benioff acolyte left Salesforce after 15 years to lead a $3 billion HR software firm she thinks might be its rival

    AI has ushered in “a great era of augmentation," and Sarah Franklin, Lattice's new CEO, is poised to crest that wave.

  • Buffett’s Likely Successor Could Run Berkshire When He’s 80

    The CEO has long said that Berkshire executives are expected to work past the traditional retirement age.

  • Warren Buffett's successor Greg Abel seen preserving Berkshire's culture

    When Greg Abel succeeds Warren Buffett at the helm of Berkshire Hathaway, he is expected to preserve the culture at the behemoth even if he does not match the star power of his legendary boss. A 25-year Berkshire veteran, Vice Chairman Abel, 61, is expected by investors and analysts to uphold the $865 billion conglomerate's track record of investing in companies for the long haul and eschewing dividend payments to shareholders. Berkshire, which owns railroads, insurance companies and an ice-cream maker, has been planning for decades for the eventuality when Buffett, 93, who has run the company since 1965, is no longer there.

  • Federal judge sends FedEx contractor's racketeering claim to arbitration

    A federal judge on Monday ruled that a small business contracted to deliver packages for FedEx on the California-Oregon border must arbitrate with FedEx over claims it made against the company of racketeering and other alleged legal violations. In granting FedEx Ground's motion to compel arbitration, Judge Sallie Kim wrote that PYNQ failed to show it would be unconscionable to require arbitration. Most legal disputes between FedEx Ground and its contractors are resolved outside the courtroom.

  • Gasoline demand growth to slow this year on EV growth in China, U.S.

    NEW DELHI (Reuters) -Global petrol demand growth could halve in 2024, squeezing second-half refinery margins, analysts said, driven by a shift to electric cars in China and the United States and a return to normal consumption after last year's bounce following COVID-19. In the lowest growth since 2020, demand is likely to rise 340,000 barrels per day (bpd), to stand at 26.5 million bpd this year, says consultancy Wood Mackenzie, down from growth of 700,000 bpd last year, as China nears the point of peak transport fuel demand and the U.S. has surpassed it. "Penetration of electric vehicles has been increasing in U.S. and China," said Woodmac analyst Sushant Gupta.