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[Report]

Families and Travel - US - February 2006

Published: 2006/02

Contact 24 hrs/day
Description

Table of Contents

  • Introduction and Abbreviations
  • Other relevant reports
  • Definition
  • Abbreviations and terms
  • Abbreviations
  • Terms
  • Executive Summary
  • Domestic travel spend shows steady growth; international spendrebounds sharply in 2003-04
  • High travel costs have negative impact; also, 23% receive no paidvacation
  • Hotels--budget supply falls, luxury rooms increase
  • Falling airfares boost demand, but not likely to last due to tightprofit margin
  • Safety concerns have only short-term impact
  • Online travel bookings increase, but travel agents lead market
  • American Express leads market, but new online entrants compete
  • The Consumer: Who travels, why, how, where, and how much they spend;further insights on car rental and hotel brand loyalty
  • Suppliers need to develop segmented marketing
  • Future
  • Market Drivers
  • Cost of travel
  • Hotel costs
    • Figure 1: Hotel occupancy and averagedaily room rate, 2000-04
    • Figure 2: Breakdown of U.S. hotel rooms,by daily rate, 2000-04
  • Rental carsFigure 3: Total U.S. car rental revenues,at current and constant prices, 1999-2004
    • Figure 4: Average weekly car rental ratesin major U.S. markets, July 2004
  • AirfaresFigure 5: Total U.S. scheduled airlinepassenger revenue, at current and constant prices, 1999-2004
    • Figure 6: Average yield for U.S. passengerairlines, 1999-2004
  • Distribution of incomes
    • Figure 7: Median household income,1994-2004
    • Figure 8: Distribution of U.S. households,by income, 1999 and 2004
  • Demographic trends--which households account for the most travel
    • Figure 9: Number of married and singleU.S. households with children, by age, income, and race/ethnicity, 2005
  • Minority populations
    • Figure 10: Share of historical andprojected U.S. population growth, by race/ethnicity, 2000-10
  • Vacation time
    • Figure 11: Employees with access to paidvacation and paid holidays, 1999-2005
    • Figure 12: Paid vacation days available toprivate sector employees, by average wage and geographical area, March2005
  • Reasons for not taking a trip
    • Figure 13: Reasons for not traveling forleisure more often--parents with children in the household, byhousehold income and Hispanic origin, December 2005
  • Safety fears
  • Market Size
  • Domestic travel
    • Figure 14: Domestic travel spending byfamilies, 2001-04
    • Figure 15: Graph: Domestic travel spendingby families, 2001-04
    • Figure 16: Total domestic leisure tripsand domestic leisure trips with children, 1999-2004
    • Figure 17: Total overnight domesticleisure trips, 1999-2004
  • International travel
    • Figure 18: Spending on internationalleisure trips by U.S. residents traveling with children, 2001-04
    • Figure 19: Graph: Spending oninternational leisure trips by U.S. residents traveling with children,2001-04
    • Figure 20: International leisure trips byU.S. residents, 1999-2004
    • Figure 21: International leisure trips byU.S. residents with children, 1999-2004
    • Figure 22: Spending on fares andtravel-related expenses by U.S. citizens outside the United States,1999-2004
  • Destinations visitedFigure 23: International destinationsvisited for leisure by U.S. residents, 1999-2004
    • Figure 24: Preliminary U.S. citizen airtraffic, January-August 2005
  • Nights spent outside the U.S.Figure 25: Average number of nights spentoutside the U.S., 1999-2004
  • Supply Structure
  • Lack of family focus
  • Internet penetration and online travel bookings
  • Broadband penetration
    • Figure 26: U.S. broadband householdprojections, 2000-10
    • Figure 27: Internet activities*,May-November 2004
    • Figure 28: Means of booking air travel,U.S. outbound international travel, 1999-2004
    • Figure 29: Online bookings and last-minutetravel, December 2005
    • Figure 30: Online bookings, by householdincome, December 2005
  • Companies and brands
    • Figure 31: Major U.S. travel agencies, byworldwide sales, 2001-04
    • Figure 32: Major U.S. travel agencies, byworldwide sales, 2001-04
    • Figure 33: Graph: Major U.S. travelagencies, by worldwide sales, 2001-04
  • Company profiles
  • American Express
  • Carlson Wagonlit Travel
  • IAC/InterActiveCorp (Expedia)
  • TQ3 Navigant
  • Travelocity
  • World Travel BTI
  • AAA Travel
  • Liberty Travel Inc
  • Cendant Corporation--Travel Distribution Services Division (ebookersand Orbitz)
  • Priceline.com Incorporated
  • Advertising and Promotion
  • Overview
  • American Express
  • Expedia (IAC/InterActiveCorp)
  • Travelocity
  • ebookers (Cendant Corporation)
  • Priceline.com
  • The Consumer
  • Domestic travel
    • Figure 34: Domestic trips taken by parentswith children in the household in the last 12 months, May 2004-May 2005
    • Figure 35: Domestic trips taken by parentswith children in the household in the last 12 months, by age,race/ethnicity and household income, May 2004-May 2005
  • Purpose of most recent trip
    • Figure 36: Purpose of domestic trips takenby parents with children in the household in the last 12 months, May2004-May 2005
    • Figure 37: Purpose of domestic trips takenby parents with children in the household in the last 12 months, by age,race/ethnicity and household income, May 2004-May 2005
  • Means of transport
    • Figure 38: Means of transport on mostrecent domestic trip taken for leisure by parents with children in thehousehold in the last 12 months, May 2004-May 2005
    • Figure 39: Means of transport used on lastdomestic trip taken for leisure by parents with children in thehousehold in the last 12 months, by age, race/ethnicity and householdincome, May 2004-May 2005
  • Destination state
    • Figure 40: Destination state on mostrecent domestic trip taken for leisure by parents with children in thehousehold in the last 12 months, May 2004-May 2005
    • Figure 41: Destination state on mostrecent domestic trip taken for leisure by parents with children in thehousehold in the last 12 months, by age, race/ethnicity and censusregion, May 2004-May 2005
  • Trip spend
    • Figure 42: Amount spent on most recentdomestic trip taken for leisure by parents with children in thehousehold in the last 12 months, May 2004-May 2005
    • Figure 43: Amount spent on most recentdomestic trip taken for leisure by parents with children in thehousehold in the last 12 months, by age, race/ethnicity and householdincome, May 2004-May 2005
  • Summary--Domestic travel
  • The Consumer
  • International travel
    • Figure 44: International travel by parentswith children in the household in the last three years, May 2004-May2005
    • Figure 45: International travel by parentswith children in the household in the last three years, by age,race/ethnicity and household income, May 2004-May 2005
  • Purpose of most recent trip
    • Figure 46: Purpose of international tripstaken by parents with children in the household in the last three years,May 2004-May 2005
    • Figure 47: Purpose of international tripstaken by parents with children in the household in the last three years,by age, race/ethnicity and household income, May 2004-May 2005
  • Year of most recent trip
    • Figure 48: Year of last international triptaken by parents with children in the household in the last three years,2002-04
  • Type of lodging
    • Figure 49: Type of lodging used duringlast international trip taken for leisure by parents with children inthe household in the last three years, May 2004-May 2005
    • Figure 50: Type of lodging used duringlast international trip taken for leisure by parents with children inthe household in the last three years, by age, race/ethnicity andhousehold income, May 2004-May 2005
  • Means of transport
    • Figure 51: Means of transport used duringlast international trip taken for leisure by parents with children inthe household in the last three years, May 2004-May 2005
    • Figure 52: Means of transport used duringlast international trip taken for leisure by parents with children inthe household in the last three years, by age, race/ethnicity andhousehold income, May 2004-May 2005
  • Trip spend
    • Figure 53: Amount spent on travel duringlast international trip taken for leisure by parents with children inthe household in the last three years, May 2004-May 2005
    • Figure 54: Amount spent on travel duringlast international trip taken for leisure by parents with children inthe household in the last three years, by age, race/ethnicity andhousehold income, May 2004-May 2005
  • Cohort information
    • Figure 55: Cohort descriptors for keyfamily travel buyers, May 2004-May 2005
    • Figure 56: Frequency of domestic travel,type of lodging and trip spend, by cohort, May 2004-May 2005
  • Summary--International travel
  • The Consumer
  • All travel behavior--proprietary survey
    • Figure 57: Trips including hotel stay, carrental, plane flight or packaged tour taken--parents with children inthe household, December 2005
    • Figure 58: Trips including hotel stay, carrental, plane flight or packaged tour taken--parents with children inthe household, by age, race/ethnicity and household income, December2005
  • LodgingFigure 59: Number of trips taken with paidlodging in the last year--parents with children in the household, byhousehold income, December 2005
  • Air travelFigure 60: Number of trips taken withplane travel in the last year--parents with children in the household,by household income and Hispanic origin, December 2005
  • Travel planning
    • Figure 61: In charge of travel planningfor their household--parents with children in the household, by genderand age, December 2005
  • Travel companions
    • Figure 62: Travel companions on mostrecent trip and trips within last two years taken--parents withchildren in the household, December 2005
    • Figure 63: Travel companions on mostrecent trip taken--parents with children in the household, by gender,age and marital status, December 2005
    • Figure 64: Travel companions on leisuretrips within last two years taken--parents with children in thehousehold, by Hispanic origin and household income, December 2005
    • Figure 65: 'Would enjoy dedicatedflights/hotel areas for those traveling without children'--parentswith children in the household, September 2005
  • Types of travel destinations and tendency to visit new/previousdestinations
    • Figure 66: Types of travel included inmost recent trip and trips within last two years taken--parents withchildren in the household, December 2005
  • Purpose of trip--activities
    • Figure 67: Primary purpose of most recenttrip and trips within last two years taken--parents with children inthe household, December 2005
    • Figure 68: Primary purpose of most recenttrip taken--parents with children in the household, by householdincome, December 2005
    • Figure 69: Range of leisure activities inmost recent trip and trips within last two years taken--parents withchildren in the household, December 2005
    • Figure 70: Range of leisure activities onmost recent trip taken--parents with children in the household, byHispanic origin and household income, December 2005
  • Attitudes towards hotels
    • Figure 71: Agree 'hotel is just a placeto sleep'--parents with children in the household who have taken atleast one qualifying trip, by age and household income, December 2005
    • Figure 72: 'Prefer to stay at boutiquehotels rather than chains'--parents with children in the householdwho have taken at least one qualifying trip, by age and householdincome, December 2005
    • Figure 73: 'Loyal to a hotel chain evenif it is not the cheapest'--parents with children in the householdwho have taken at least one qualifying trip, by gender, age andhousehold income, December 2005
  • Car rental
    • Figure 74: Number of trips taken with owncar in the last year--parents with children in the household, by genderand household income, December 2005
    • Figure 75: Number of overnight leisuretrips taken with car rental in last year--parents with children in thehousehold, by household income, December 2005
    • Figure 76: Longest time willing to drivebefore preferring to take a flight--parents with children in thehousehold, December 2005
    • Figure 77: Longest time willing to drivebefore preferring to take a flight--parents with children in thehousehold, by household income, December 2005
    • Figure 78: Purpose of most recent carrental--parents with children in the household, December 2005
    • Figure 79: Purpose of most recent carrental--parents with children in the household, by gender, age andhousehold income, December 2005
    • Figure 80: Method of booking most recentcar rental--parents with children in the household, December 2005
    • Figure 81: Method of booking most recentcar rental--parents with children in the household, by age andhousehold income, December 2005
    • Figure 82: 'Wish there was more varietyto rental cars available'--parents with children in the household, bygender, December 2005
  • Influence of travel magazines
    • Figure 83: 'Base choice of destinationon travel magazines'--parents with children in the household, bygender, Hispanic origin and household income, December 2005
  • Summary--All travel behavior
  • The Future
  • Future trends
  • Grandparent power
  • Changing shape of families
  • Gap in the market for tailored, trusted advice
  • Need for tailored marketing
  • Market forecast
  • Domestic travel spending by families
    • Figure 84: Forecast of total U.S. domestictravel spending by families, at current and constant prices, 2004-07
    • Figure 85: Graph: Forecast of total U.S.domestic travel spending by families, at current and constant prices,2004-07
  • International travel spending by families
    • Figure 86: Forecast of total U.S.international travel spending by families, at current and constantprices, 2004-07
    • Figure 87: Graph: Forecast of total U.S.international travel spending by families, at current and constantprices, 2004-07
  • Forecast factors
  • Trade Associations
  • Appendix: Simmons Cohorts
    • Figure 88: Cohort descriptors, all groups
  • Appendix: Research Methodology
  • Consumer Research
  • Datascension, Inc. and Harris Interactive Service Bureau
  • Greenfield Online
  • ICR Surveys EXCEL
  • Simmons National Consumer Surveys
  • Technometrica TechnoExpresssm
  • Trade Research
  • Informal trade research
  • Formal trade research
  • Desk & Internet Research
  • Sources
  • Definitions
  • Forecasts
  • Appendix: What is Mintel?
  • Mintel Group
  • Mintel Reports
  • Mintel Premier
  • Mintel GNPD
  • Mintel Menu Insights
  • Mintel Comperemedia
  • Mintel Custom Solutions
Description

[Report]
Families and Travel - US - February 2006
Published: 2006/02
Published by : Mintel International Group Ltd, Mintel International Group Ltd,

Price:
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