Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byAriel Horton Modified over 8 years ago
1
BENEFITS OF INTERNATIONAL TOURISM Presented by: Aileen Cobern General Manager Sales & Marketing Choice Hotels Australasia
2
WHO AM I Mum Dog Milo Daughter Madelyn Wife Shoeaholic Champagne Lover
3
Day Jobs General Manager, Sales & Marketing – Choice Hotels Australasia ATEC Vic/Tas Chairperson ATEC National Board Member YATEC Mentor
4
Choice Hotels Australasia 100% Franchise Hotel Company Owned Choice Hotels International NYSE – CHH 6200 Hotels in 33 countries 10 Brands 3 – 5 Star Australasia 4 Brands Econo Lodge, Comfort, Quality & Clarion 242 Hotels – Australia 40 Hotels – New Zealand
5
Tourism - Passionate! My Soap Box - Sorry!
6
Did you know ? Total value of Australia’s export tourism sector is $25b 5.9m arrivals Domestic tourism is 3 times the size of inbound tourism Equating to approx. $70billion International visitors spend 3 times more than domestic Tourism employs more than 500,000 Australians or 4.5% of employed people Figures year end 2011
7
DID YOU KNOW? Inbound tourism equates to 8% of all Australian exports The export of food and live animal products equate to 7.6% of all Australian exports Source: Tourism Satellite Account, ABS.
8
Who is Involved in tourism? Hotels/Motels Restaurants Bars Attractions Retail National parks Caravan & Camping Grounds Transport – trains, planes & Automobiles Everyone ! (butcher, baker, candlestick maker)
9
Embrace & Engage with Industry STATE Tourism Bodies (STO’s) Regional Tourism Organisations (RTO’s) Local Councils Local Tourism Associations Transportation bodies
10
Who can help facilitate all of that? ATEC ‘AUSTRALIAN TOURISM EXPORT COUNCIL’
12
Who is ATEC Peak Tourism body exclusive to Inbound Tourism Mission: ‘to expand Australia’s Share of Global Tourism Market’ Connecting Tourism operators with suppliers Mark of Quality Assurance Young ATEC - YATEC
13
WHO IS ATEC Formed in1972 as peak industry body representing tourism export industry Representing over 1000 members -Work closely with federal/state government -other industry bodies – Tourism Australia ATEC membership strong endorsement -professionalism -credibility -international market knowledge National office Sydney with nine branches - committed to promoting industry growth grassroots
14
ATEC Benefits to Members Access to key distribution partners and members Industry Education and Sector Development Programs National, State and Regional Events State & Territory based services and support Business development and networking opportunities Insights and expertise on key inbound tourism issues
15
Traditional Inbound Distribution Channels PRODUCT RETAILER INBOUND TOUR OPERATOR WHOLESALER CUSTOMER
16
Current Distribution Channels PRODUCT ONLINE RETAILER ONLINE WHOLESALER CUSTOMER DISTRIBUTOR / CHANNEL MANAGER TRADITIONAL WHOLESALER TRADITIONAL RETAILER
17
Inbound tour operators Stability & regularity of business often from a number of markets incl. new markets Knowledge of international consumer needs, market information and business leads Australian currency based transactions Extension of marketing and sales Provide volume business Opportunities to grow business
18
Technology - Consumers interact with different distribution systems Growth of online travel agents (OTAs). Dynamic Packaging (bundling) & Dynamic Pricing Shift from static rates to Dynamic Tourism and technology trends Changing Channels: DYNAMIC
19
Online has become the basis for research and planning. Customers seek itinerary planning tools. Product – 24,000 listings on the ATDW. The emergence of Super Bloggers reviewing product on community websites (UGC – user generated content). Social networking – Facebook, Twitter. Podcasts (audio) and Vidcasts (video) Tourism and technology trends Planning & Research:
20
ATEC Summary Connection to inbound channels Exposure to all areas of distribution Government Lobbying on tourism issues Export Ready Training
21
EDA & Tourism Regional Infrastructure to allow tourism dispersal Local & Foreign Investment involvement National Parks accessibility (roads & facilities) Local Council promotion of tourism State Level buy in and support of Tourism Mining and Resources
22
Dispersal Are we prepared for tourism growth in to regions -Roads -Facilities -Information Bays -Signage -Accommodation -Food Outlets -Service levels
23
Challenges for tourism industry Mining & Resources Strain -Staff retention -Levels of service -Value vs. Price -Supply & Demand -What is left for tourism growth when…………
25
Challenges for tourism industry Foreign & Local Investment Red Tape Lack of reinvestment into current assets Need for tax benefits for reinvestment & refurbishment e.g. Accelerated depreciation Improved Local Council influence & assistance International expectations value vs. price
26
Challenges for tourism The dream job for young people - aspiration Working Holiday Visas extension High Aussie Dollar – OUTBOUND vs. INBOUND Penalty rates for restaurants & Hotels - SUNDAYS & PUBLIC HOLIDAYS! Acceptance that tourism is a 24/7 industry Taxis ‘Service & standard’ Disaster Communication to the world
27
Summary Better support for new infrastructure Tax benefits for reinvestment Cut the red tape to encourage investment Penalty rates for Hospitality needs to be corrected WHY? TOURISM IS 24/7 362
28
Enjoy your Day Enjoy your business
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.