
- •Основы mice туризма
- •Санкт-Петербург
- •Содержание
- •Contents
- •Historical background
- •International organizations
- •The demand side of business travel and tourism
- •The geography of demand
- •Individual cities and business travel and tourism
- •Conclusion
- •The impacts of business travel and tourism
- •The economic impact of business travel and tourism
- •Positive
- •Negative
- •The environmental impacts of business travel and tourism
- •Positive
- •Negative
- •The social impacts of business travel and tourism
- •Positive
- •Negative
- •Impacts and different types of business travel and tourism
- •Impacts on different sectors in business travel and tourism
- •Impacts and different types of destinations
- •Conclusion
- •Discussion points and essay questions
- •Exercise
- •Types of business travel sector activities
- •Types of meetings
- •Meeting styles
- •Meeting frequency options
- •Suppliers
- •Venue selection criteria
- •Chapter 3.2. Conferences: classification, types. Destinations
- •Public Conferences
- •Conferences with Exhibitions
- •Internal Company Meetings
- •Virtual Conferences
- •Chapter 3.3. Exhibitions: classification, types. Destinations
- •Trade fairs in history
- •Contemporary trade fairs
- •Moral incentives
- •Forms of incentives
- •Incentive travel
- •Intermediaries
- •Organisation of incentive programmes
- •Destinations
- •Chapter 5. Intermediaries. Extra services.
- •Business travel professionals
- •Overview of Global Reservation Systems Tomorrow – Today
- •Galileo - Computerised Reservation System
- •Exercise Search the Internet data and prepare presentation about other global e-reservation systens Chapter 7. Recruitment. Education. Certification.
- •Training programs
- •International Association of Professional Congress Organizers (iapco)
- •Mpi has also pioneered the provision of training and personal development materials via the Internet.
- •Chapter 8. The future of mice-tourism: analysis, problems, tendencies
- •Mice tourism in Africa
- •Mice tourism in America
- •Mice tourism in Middle East Region
- •The future of the industry
- •Conference planning guidelines
- •Preamble
- •Congratulations!
- •General
- •Permission
- •Set a Date
- •Organize
- •Reserve Rooms
- •Program
- •Promotions
- •Housing
- •Management Tools
- •Vendor Displays
- •Conference Materials
- •Name Tags
- •Equipment and Support
- •Computers
- •Entertainment
- •Summary
- •Кафедра профессионального иностранного языка
- •Основы mice-туризма
- •Специальность 080502(8) – Экономика и управление на предприятии туризма и гостиничного хозяйства
- •Санкт-Петербург
- •4. Содержание разделов и тем дисциплины
- •Контрольные вопросы
- •1. Introduction to business travel
- •• Discuss the main impacts of business travel, as well as the major opportunities, challenges and threats affecting this industry.
- •2. Individual business travel
- •• Describe responses by individual business travel suppliers and intermediaries to changes in demand and in their operating environments.
- •3. The meetings industry
- •4. Incentive travel
- •5. The exhibitions industry
- •6. Corporate hospitality
- •7. The business and pleasure interface
- •Итоговой тест
- •Introduction to business travel
- •Match the words below with their definitions:
- •Individual business travel
- •The Meeting industry
- •Incentive travel
- •The exhibition industry
- •Corporate hospitality
The future of the industry
Indonesia is seeing steady growth in international and domestic MICE business this year. Indonesia Congress and Convention Association (INCCA) projected a minimum 15% growth in inbound MICE business this year compared to last year. Indonesia will be hosting 392 events this year (93 international and 72 government-initiated events). INCCA Chairman; Mr Alan Abdullah says that the trade is optimistic the growth will continue next year. "I don't see any signs of declining interest to our destination following the fuel hike and increasing energy costs in the region," said Abdullah
In the first 6 months of 2008, Hong Kong hosted 8.26 million overnight arrivals and hotel occupancy rates are at 83%, whereas the average room rate is up slightly. The city's exhibitions and conventions industry continued record-breaking growth, largely on the back of mainland Chinese trade visitors. The Hong Kong Exhibition & Convention Industry Association's annual survey of the organizers of 95 major events shows more than US$345 million generated from stand rental revenues. Hong Kong Tourism Board Chairman Mr. James Tien said that the government will allocate US$3 million of additional funding for the HKTB to promote the convention and exhibition business in 2008/09.
In Russia experts predict that by 2020 annual business-trip numbers will treble from 560 million to 1.6 billion as globalization continues, and that profits will increase five times over, from $400 billion to $2 trillion. It is hard to say what Russia's share by volume will be. It is hard to win the confidence of the business class, because it is conservative and mistrustful. But experts are quite optimistic about Russia's chances, considering its sustained economic growth and improving investment ratings. Russia is unlikely to become the world's tourism leader in the next few years, but it could well be in the top ten.
Discussion points and essay questions
-
Discuss what you consider to be the three most important factors in the growth of business travel and tourism.
-
Discuss and explain the current geography of business travel and tourism demand.
-
What lessons can we learn from the history of business travel and tourism that might help accurately to predict its future?
Bibliography
-
Briggs, S. (1993), 'That special break: making incentives work for you. Caterer and Hotelkeeper, 10 June.
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BTA et al. (1996), Incentive Travel Usage and its Impact on the UK and Ireland, London, British Tourist Authority and the UK national tourist hoards.
-
BT1: & BTAC (1999), Business Tourism Leads the Way, London, Business Tourism Forum.
-
Buchanan, G. (2001a), 'Regional rewards'. Conference & Incentive Travel, June.
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Buchanan, G. (200lb), 'Business on hoard', Conference & Incentive Trace/, July/August.
-
Burnside, J. (2001), 'Bunkered by Mr Big1, The Guardian, 28 July.
-
CEC (1996), Business and Conference Tourism in the European Economic Area, Brussels, European Commission.
-
Collis, R. (2000), The Survivor's Guide to Business
-
Travel, London, Kogan Page. Creevy, J. (2002), 'Changing times', Conference ff
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Incentive Travel, February. Doyle, C. (2001), 'Setting the agenda', Conference 6
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Incentive Travel, June. Elliott, J. (1997), Tourism Politics and Public Sector
-
Management, London, Rout ledge. The European (1995),'The executive love of the travel
-
perk', The European, 30 Novcmber-6 December. Fisher, J. (2001), 'Cryptic statistics', Meetings 6
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Incentive Travel, June. Gold, J.-P. (1996), 'Un marche en plein mutation',
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Tourisinc d'Affaires, Les Cabiers Espaces, February Goodhart, L. (1998), 'Solving the mysteries'. Conference
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& Incentive Travel, September. Gosling, J. (1999), 'Ship to shore', Conference & Incentive Travel, July/August.
Appendix 1