IHIF 2014 day three: Show concludes with market investment and financing

The final day of the International Hotel Investment Forum (IHIF) in Berlin has wrapped up, with talks held on market investment, financing and other development trends. Breakout sessions included focuses on technology, F&B and franchising. The IHIF concluded with popular property markets, and also included a general session where owners and operators joined together on stage to speak about their relationship with one another.

Part 1

 

Part 2

 

Stay with us for continued updates from IHIF this week. Follow us on Twitter @HotelMgmtNet, @IHIF_News and @HWN_Steph, #IHIF2014.

The International Hotel Investment Conference (IHIF), takes place in Berlin from March 3-6 and is owned by Questex Media. The three-day conference is the leading annual meeting place for the hospitality industry, and unites global industry professionals to help expand business worldwide.

Virtual Roundtable

Post COVID-19: The New Guest Experience

Join Hotel Management’s Elaine Simon for our latest roundtable—Post COVID-19: The New Guest Experience. The experts on the panel will share how to inspire guest confidence that hotels are safe and clean and how to win back guest business.

Suggested Articles

Available starting today, the move enables members of both programs to take advantage of a wide range of benefits at a combined portfolio of nearly 9,000 hotels around the world.
Own

Wyndham extends relief measures, cancels 2021 conference

The additional steps are meant to ensure the long-term success of its owners as COVID-19 restrictions begin to ease and guests return to hotels.

by Elaine Simon
Own

First Florida Canopy by Hilton opens

The hotel is located in downtown West Palm Beach, two blocks from the Intracoastal Waterway to the east and the Palm Beach County Convention Center to the west.

by Elaine Simon
Business documents being signed
Own

Where the hotel industry stands with business interruption claim

Insurance companies believe that COVID-19-related losses should not be included in business interruption coverage, but the issue is far from settled.

by Imran Malik, Malik Law