An overview of the publications and thought leadership PwC produces by their global hospitality and leisure industry practice professionals. en-gx Tue, 10 Jun 2003 04:00:00 GMT Mon, 20 May 2013 11:56:54 EDT http://www.pwc.com/ http://www.pwc.com//en_GX/webadmin/assets/image/pwc.gif http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/rss/rss.html PricewaterhouseCoopers WCPS PwC PwC In the fourth quarter, despite being impacted by Superstorm Sandy, Manhattan hotels experienced growth in both occupancy and ADR, resulting in a healthy increase in RevPAR.

]]> A series of PwC publications focused on business trends, strategic issues, challenges and opportunities facing companies in the hospitality and leisure industry.

]]> PwC’s 2013 RevPAR forecast for US hotels has stepped-up to 5.9 percent growth in the 4th quarter. Baring a fiscal policy mishap or other downside event, economic growth is expected to improve in the second half of the year. Hotel construction activity remains limited.

]]> In the third quarter, Manhattan's average daily rate ("ADR") growth stagnated, while occupancy levels continued to show improvements, albeit at a decelerated pace, resulting in a modest increase in revenue per available room ("RevPAR").

]]> PwC’s 2012 RevPAR outlook for 2012 is stepped down to 6.6 percent growth, followed by 5.4 percent in 2013.

]]> In the second quarter, Manhattan's occupancy levels continued to see improvements occur at a decelerating pace, while the pace of average daily rate ("ADR") growth accelerated, resulting in a healthy increase in revenue per available room("RevPAR") levels.

]]> PwC’s 2012 RevPAR forecast for US hotels has increased to 7.2 percent growth, followed by 5.6 percent in 2013.

]]> In the first quarter, Manhattan's occupancy levels saw significant improvement, while average daily rates ("ADR") continued to recover slowly, resulting in a robust increase in revenue per available room ("RevPAR") levels.

]]> In this issue of Hospitality Directions, we see that lodging demand continues to expand, boosting occupancy. Moderate economic growth is expected for 2012, firming in 2013. PwC expects RevPAR growth of 6.5 percent in 2012, followed by 5.6 percent in 2013 with hotels in higher-priced segments expected to post the strongest gains.

]]> In 2011, Manhattan occupancy growth was minimal, over 2010 levels, but average daily rates ("ADR") increased, driving a healthy increase in revenue per available room ("RevPAR").

]]> In the third quarter, Manhattan's occupancy levels increased, reversing the trend from the prior two quarters. Average daily rate ("ADR") exhibited continued strong growth, resulting in a robust increase in revenue per]]> The economy accelerated in the fourth quarter, and occupancy gains exceeded expectations. However, economic growth is expected to slow in the first half of 2012. Hotels are expected to increasingly rely on improved pricing to drive revenue growth. We expect RevPAR growth of 6.5 percent in 2012, led by hotels in higher-priced segments.

]]> The ongoing recovery in lodging demand has continued despite an uncertain economic outlook. Lodging results support improved confidence in higher RevPAR growth expectations in 2011.

]]> In the second quarter, Manhattan's average daily rate ("ADR") increased substantially, while occupancy levels declined, still resulting in a healthy increase in revenue per available room ("RevPAR") levels.

]]> The lodging sector in the US continues to demonstrate recovery momentum, yet a resetting of the economic outlook lowers expectations for lodging performance in the year ahead.

]]> PwC finds that in the first quarter, Manhattan's occupancy levels declined, while average daily rates ("ADR") continued to recover, resulting in a moderate increase in revenue per available room ("RevPAR") levels.

]]> PwC’s lodging and hospitality forecast for May 2011.

]]> PwC finds that in the fourth quarter, Manhattan's occupancy levels remained stable, while average daily rates ("ADR") continued to recover, resulting in a robust increase in revenue per available room ("RevPAR") levels.

]]> PwC’s lodging and hospitality forecast for January 2011.

]]> PwC finds that in the third quarter, Manhattan's occupancy levels increased modestly, while average daily rates ("ADR") continued to recover strongly, resulting in a substantial increase in revenue per available room ("RevPAR") levels.

]]> PwC’s lodging and hospitality forecast for November 2010.

]]> PwC finds that in the second quarter 2010, Manhattan’s occupancy levels continued to recover robustly, while average daily rates (“ADR”) rebounded even more signifi cantly, resulting in a substantial increase in revenue per available room (“RevPAR”) levels.

]]> PwC’s lodging and hospitality forecast for August 2010.

]]> Manhattan’s occupancy levels increased signifi cantly in the fi rst quarter of 2010, while average daily rate declines moderated, resulting in a robust recovery of RevPAR levels.

]]> PwC’s lodging and hospitality forecast for May 2010.

]]> Although Manhattan’s occupancy increased in the fourth quarter, ADR continued to be under signifi cant pressure, resulting in RevPAR declines

]]> PwC's lodging forecast anticipates moderate growth in lodging demand, combined with slowing supply growth, will slightly increase hotel occupancy rates to 55.4 percent in 2010.

]]> PwC’s updated lodging forecast reflects performance during the initial stages of economic recovery and the continued expectation that lodging demand will begin to recover in 2010.

]]> PwC offers an overview of Q2 lodging and hospitality statistics.

]]> PwC's Manhattan Lodging Overview for Q1 2009, shows occupancy, ADR, and RevPAR decline significantly in the first quarter of 2009.

]]>