New Skift Research Report: Key Emerging Outbound Travel Markets 2017

Skift Travel Intelligence Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. October 10, 2017 Sign Up  Advertise New Research Report: Key Emerging Outbound Travel Markets 2017 Emerging markets are taking over outbound travel. Economic growth is increasing living standards around the world and outbound travel is growing along with it. International travel expenditure is now shifting from a handful of countries that have historically made up most of the outbound travel to emerging markets. Countries such as China, India, Indonesia, and Brazil, which have a very low number of international departures compared to their total population, are likely to be large sources of future growth. Minimal growth in any of the markets can have a big impact on the tourism industry due to the mere sizes of the markets. By looking at how these markets have grown historically we can determine which countries still have room for growth and at what point they might reach saturation. This report will cover:   Overview of global international tourism expenditure Tourism's shift from developed to emerging markets Key markets with potential for growth Travel-related developments in the markets Saturation level of the markets Get Your Report Now P.S. We're moving to a subscription-only report model in 2018. If you haven't signed up for Skift Research this year... you shouldn't wait! Pricing will increase. Reach out to my colleague, Anne, at and@skift.com for more info. Share:        For Gmail users: If you are using the tabbed inbox, newsletters may be pushed to the 'Promotions' tab. To get updates from Skift direct to your primary inbox, drag and drop this email to that tab. You are receiving this because you subscribed to Skift's Daily Newsletter and relevant messages from our partners. Facebook   Twitter   LinkedIn   Copyright © 2016 Skift, All rights reserved. Our mailing address is: Skift 145 W 30th Street New York, NY If you'd like to unsubscribe from this email, click here  |  If you'd like to receive fewer emails, click here