More than three-fourth's of Boston's hotels are higher-end properties, where guests tend to be less sensitive to rising airfares.
(Wiqan Ang/for the boston globe)
Hub hotels insulated a bit from airline woes
Study predicts properties here will be hurt less by carriers' cutbacks
More than three-fourth's of Boston's hotels are higher-end properties, where guests tend to be less sensitive to rising airfares.
(Wiqan Ang/for the boston globe)
As the country's cost-burdened airlines cut seat capacity to drive up airfares, US hotels could face a bigger drop in demand than they did the year of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. But Boston properties could fare better than those in other cities. (Full article: 944 words)
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