TTC Service.- The president pro tempore of the Summit of Caribbean States (Caricom) and Prime Minister of Barbados, Mia Amor Mottley, called an emergency meeting about the regional situation of coronavirus pandemic.
Havana is a ghost town. The American convertibles swooned over by tourists are back in the garage, while most restaurants and cafes are closed.
Curacao. Photo: bierdegal/123rf Recovery is defined as regaining strength or composure, it is also defined as making up for something, or making something good again. With the industry taking a hit like COVID-19, it is safe to say that as an island, Curaçao must recover. In order for recovery to happen, one must be familiar with the situation, before analyzing possible methods of recovery. According to CHATA President & CEO, “Recovery of our industry doesn’t only rely on internal factors, but also how the world will respond after this COVID-19 crisis, this pandemic will change the landscape of “business as usual” and our recovery plan must be as comprehensive as-possible. In time, we also believe that we must be the first mover to open back our country for business. If we don’t start planning for the future, our financial crisis will be bigger than our current health crisis. We [...]
The Caribbean countries of Barbados, Belize and the Bahamas, among the preferred playgrounds for the world’s wealthiest bankers, may soon become known instead for Wall Street’s dark side: Debt crises.
Silversea Cruises introduces new measures to offer unprecedented flexibility to travelers, enabling them to start planning future trips by taking away the uncertainties of today.
Barbados Tourism Minister Kerrie Symonds was a guest on the TravelPulse Canada 1 on 1 Facebook Live series on Monday
April is usually an excellent month in the Caribbean. April 2020 will be worth being forgotten by anyone returning from vacation to the region.
Economic forecasts have become outdated in a matter of two months. The modification of the scenario has been so abrupt that international organizations and specialized entities only now begin to modify their forecasts. All forecasts should be taken with caution, because the uncertainty is very high.
Caribbean nations are facing their biggest shock in at least a century as tourism slumps amid the coronavirus pandemic, according to Marla Dukharan, an independent Barbados-based economist.
The latest economic data indicates that travel in the U.S. has a long way to come back from the coronavirus crisis: weekly travel spending in the U.S. has fallen 85 percent from the same point a year ago.
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© 2023 TTC Travel Trade Caribbean srl. rl
All rights reserved
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