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Hong Kong Residential Market Activity Supports Confidence for Home Prices to Bottom Out and Rally Within Year-End

Published

4 months ago

08/10/2025

Media Outreach

Prime Central Office Rents Show Signs of Stabilization While High Street Retail Rents Record Narrower Decline

With the support of improving market sentiment and the U.S. Federal Reserve’s rate cut, Hong Kong residential transaction numbers trended upwards in Q3 amid the current consolidation phase. Total residential transactions for the Q3 period reached 16,700 units, up 63% y-o-y, while home prices remained stable throughout the quarter.
The Grade A office market recorded net absorption of 401,000 sq ft in Q3, the highest level since Q2 2019. Overall office rents declined by 0.8% q-o-q, although Prime Central subdistrict rents posted a modest rise of 0.6% q-o-q.
The average retail high street vacancy rate in core districts dropped to 8.3% in Q3, with leasing activities most active in Causeway Bay and Mongkok. Overall high street retail rents gradually stabilized within a narrow range of ±1% q-o-q, with the full-year rental change now forecast in a range of -1% to -2% y-o-y.

HONG KONG SAR – Media OutReach Newswire – 8 October 2025 – Global real estate services firm Cushman & Wakefield today held its Hong Kong Property Markets Q3 2025 Review and Outlook press conference. The residential market sustained momentum in the quarter, supported by lower mortgage rates, a buoyant stock market, and developers’ active launches of primary market home sales at competitive prices. Monthly residential transactions exceeded 5,000 units during the quarter, bringing total residential sales in Q3 to 16,700 units. In the Grade A office sector, boosted by a recovery in stock market confidence and initial public offering (IPO) activity, quarterly net absorption and new lease activities remained robust, with the Greater Central district outperforming. Overall office rents remained under pressure due to high availability, but Prime Central subdistrict rents showed early signs of recovery and edged up. As for the retail sector, overall retail sales experienced some stabilization in the first two months of Q3, with an uptick of 2.8% y-o-y through July and August, while the overall year-to-date decline in retail sales narrowed. Average high street vacancy levels in core retail districts fell during the quarter, accompanied by mild q-o-q declines in core area high street rents.

Grade A office leasing market: Leasing demand and momentum accelerated, Prime Central sub-district rents stabilized

Leasing demand in the Hong Kong Grade A office market saw accelerated momentum through Q3 2025, boosted by a recovery in stock market confidence and initial public offerings (IPOs). The total new leased area in Q3 reached 1.13 million sf, pushing the total for the first three quarters of 2025 past 3.37 million sf, surpassing the full-year total for 2024. The overall Hong Kong Grade A office rental level decline narrowed to -0.8% q-o-q in Q3. The Prime Central subdistrict outperformed the overall market to achieve positive rental growth of 0.6% q-o-q. Quarterly net absorption reached 401,000 sq ft, the highest level since Q2 2019 and bringing the overall office availability rate down to 19.2%, despite the addition of 463,000 sf of new supply at the One Causeway Bay property completed in the quarter.

John Siu, Managing Director, Hong Kong, Cushman & Wakefield, said, “The Grade A office market continued to experience active leasing demand in Q3, chiefly due to recovery in the financial sector and IPO activity, in turn driving leasing demand both from upstream and downstream of related industries. As one of the most preferred submarkets for banking and financial institutions, Greater Central accounted for around 30% of the total new leased area in the quarter, supported by new set-up and relocation demand from hedge funds and wealth management firms, and demonstrating the expansion strategies adopted by the high-end financial services industry.

“Notably, the Greater Central office rental level decline narrowed in Q3, with signs of stabilization between August and September. Prime Central subdistrict office rents edged up by 0.6% q-o-q, suggesting a steady recovery in demand for premium office space. We believe that occupancy levels and rental performances between the highest-quality offices and other lower-tier spaces will increasingly diverge. With leasing sentiment in the first three quarters of 2025 demonstrating greater resilience than previously anticipated, we have now revised our full-year 2025 forecast for overall Grade A office rents to decline in a milder range of approximately 4% to 6%.”

Retail leasing market: Retail sector showed signs of stabilization, with the overall average vacancy rate falling and rental level declines narrowing further

Hong Kong’s overall retail sales experienced some stabilization in the first two months of Q3, with an upturn of 2.8% y-o-y through July and August. In August alone, retail sales grew by 3.8% y-o-y, marking the fourth consecutive month of growth and suggesting the beginnings of a turnaround from the previously sluggish performance. The buoyant stock market and the government’s continuous proactive efforts in promoting tourism have provided support to more stable local consumption and growing tourist arrivals, bolstering overall retail market sentiment. The city’s overall retail sales for the January to August 2025 period saw a narrower y-o-y decline of 1.9% to record HK$245.1 billion. Within key retail sectors, the Medicines & Cosmetics; and Food, Alcoholic Beverages & Tobacco sectors continued to record modest growth in the Q3 period, rising by 3.8% and 0.8% y-o-y, respectively.

The overall high street vacancy rate across the four core retail districts fell to 8.3% in Q3 from 9.7% in Q2. Vacancy rates in Causeway Bay and Mongkok dropped to 7.9% and 5.3%, respectively, aided by resilient tourist footfall and attractive rental levels that have attracted entry from diverse retailers. Central and Tsimshatsui rents rose slightly to 10.0% and 10.6%, respectively.

As for high street rental levels, Causeway Bay, Central and Tsimshatsui recorded q-o-q declines within 1%, while Mongkok remained stable, edging up 0.1% q-o-q. Given the sustained leasing momentum in core districts, coupled with landlords’ more pragmatic attitudes, overall high street rents are expected to gradually stabilize. Cushman & Wakefield’s full-year 2025 forecast is now for the overall rental level to decline in the range of 1% to 2%. Regarding F&B rents, fluctuations across districts were within ±1% in Q3, although overall leasing activity in the sector was relatively subdued, suggesting room for negotiation in the near term.

John Siu commented, “Since the full reopening of borders, Hong Kong’s retail market has continued to see first-store leasing activities by brands. During the first nine months of 2025 we have recorded at least 91 non-local brands setting up their first permanent store in Hong Kong, with F&B operators accounting for the largest share, followed by fashion and athleisure brands. Notably, around 60% of these brands chose to set up their first location in the four core districts. As for the origin, 41% are from the Asia-Pacific region, and 39% are from the Chinese mainland, reaffirming Hong Kong as a favored destination for both international and China brands. Zooming in on Causeway Bay, apart from the traditional prime streets of Kai Chiu Road and Russell Street, the adjacent Pak Sha Road, Yun Ping Road and Lan Fong Road have formed a vibrant cluster with new fashion brands and bakeries popular among young consumers and tourists, injecting stable foot traffic and energy into the district and in turn driving leasing demand. We are also pleased to see the government’s push in promoting the “pet economy,” which is expected to help attract a broader customer base and to enhance the overall consumer experience.”

Residential market: Home prices stabilized in Q3 while rents continued to rise

Hong Kong’s residential market extended the momentum seen last quarter through the Q3 period, supported by the buoyant stock market and sustained capital inflows. The total number of residential sales and purchase agreements in Q3 reached approximately 16,700 units, representing a y-o-y increase of 63%. The primary market remained active in the quarter, accounting for over 30% of the July and August total transaction number. Developers actively launched primary market projects at competitive prices and with incentives, prompting a resurgence of homebuyer interest particularly for small-to-medium-sized units. In September, the U.S. Federal Reserve announced a 25-basis-point rate cut, marking its first reduction of the year. Several local banks followed suit by lowering mortgage rates, effectively reducing the entry threshold and financing costs for homebuyers. These factors are expected to further stimulate demand in the residential sector.

Rosanna Tang, Executive Director, Head of Research, Hong Kong, Cushman & Wakefield, added, “Buyer confidence has strengthened with the support of a gradually easing financial environment and rising residential rental yields. This has helped sustain monthly residential transaction numbers above 5,000 units since March this year. Additionally, the U.S. Federal Reserve’s 25-basis-point rate cut in September sent a positive signal to the market, contributing to the housing sector’s gradual stabilization during its consolidation phase. According to the Rating and Valuation Department, the overall residential price index has steadily recovered from its low in March, recording a cumulative increase of 1.3% between March and August. This has narrowed the total price decline in the first eight months of the year to just 0.2%.

“Meanwhile, the residential rental index rose by approximately 3.2%, driven by demand from incoming expats and non-local students, reflecting the resilience of the leasing market. Looking ahead, if the U.S. implements further rate cuts within the year, the HIBOR (Hong Kong dollar interbank rate) is expected to fall further, reducing capital costs and making rental yields more attractive. This could encourage more investors and renters to enter the market, providing positive support to both transaction numbers and property prices. We now forecast the total number of residential transactions for the full-year 2025 to reach 58,000 to 60,000 units, with overall home prices expected to stabilize and potentially strengthen by up to 2% for the year.”

Edgar Lai, Senior Director, Valuation and Consultancy Services, Hong Kong, Cushman & Wakefield, highlighted, “Residential market sentiment continued to strengthen in Q3, particularly in the small-to-mid-sized segment. Our tracking of popular housing estates shows that prices across different market segments recorded growth through the quarter, reflecting a gradual recovery in buyer confidence. Prices at City One Shatin, representing the mass market, rose by 3.8% q-o-q. Taikoo Shing, representing the mid-market, saw a q-o-q increase of 1.9%. Residence Bel-Air, representing the luxury segment, recorded a 1.5% q-o-q rise. Although verbal enquiries from the bank have slightly eased from May, the level has remained relatively high, suggesting sustained market activity. Notably, we have seen some transactions involving tenanted properties. Lower purchase-price units, particularly those at less than the HK$5 million to HK$6 million range, have been sought-after by homebuyers. With ongoing cash rebate offers from banks and market expectations of further rate cuts, transaction activity in this segment is expected to remain strong, as a key driver of the recovery of the overall residential market.”

Please click here to download photos.
Photo 1: (From left to right) Edgar Lai, Senior Director, Valuation and Consultancy Services, Hong Kong, Cushman & Wakefield; John Siu, Managing Director, Hong Kong, Cushman & Wakefield; and, Rosanna Tang, Executive Director, Head of Research, Hong Kong, Cushman & Wakefield.
Hashtag: #戴德梁行 #Cushman&Wakefield

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

About Cushman & Wakefield

Cushman & Wakefield (NYSE: CWK) is a leading global commercial real estate services firm for property owners and occupiers with approximately 52,000 employees in nearly 400 offices and 60 countries. In Greater China, a network of 23 offices serves local markets across the region. In 2024, the firm reported revenue of $9.4 billion across its core services of Valuation, Consulting, Project & Development Services, Capital Markets, Project & Occupier Services, Industrial & Logistics, Retail, and others. Built around the belief that Better never settles, the firm receives numerous industry and business accolades for its award-winning culture. For additional information, visit www.cushmanwakefield.com.hk or follow us on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/cushman-&-wakefield-greater-china).

Media OutReach

Cyber and Supply Chain Risks Reshaping Japan’s Business Landscape, Aon Survey

Published

18 hours ago

12/02/2026

Media Outreach

“Geopolitical Volatility” is a top five current and future risk, highlighting the growing instability across the region
83 Percent of Firms Report Rising Insurable Risk Costs

TOKYO, JAPAN – Media OutReach Newswire – 12 February 2026 – Aon plc (NYSE: AON), a leading global professional services firm, has released the Japan findings of its 2025 Global Risk Management Survey. The survey reveals that Japanese businesses are navigating a complex landscape marked by persistent cyber threats, supply chain disruptions and weather/natural disasters. The survey, which gathered insights from nearly 3,000 risk managers, C-suite leaders and executives across 63 countries, highlights the unique risks Japan businesses are facing amid global disruption.

Japan’s Top Risks:

“Cyber Attacks/Data Breach” remains the top risk for Japanese businesses, consistent with global trends. “Supply chain or distribution failure” ranks second, as extreme weather events and mounting geopolitical volatility including shifting trade policies force companies to reassess their supply chains. In addition, “Product Liability/Recall” and “Exchange Rate Fluctuation” pose significant risks, reflecting the country’s manufacturing strength and exposure to global market volatility. Notably, 63.6 percent of Japanese respondents reported losses due to product liability or recall issues and 47.6 percent cited losses from exchange rate fluctuations.

Tatsuya Yamamoto, CEO of Japan at Aon, said, “Japanese organisations are operating in an environment of unprecedented complexity. Cyber, weather and geopolitical risks continue to be acute challenges for Japan businesses, underscoring the need for robust risk management frameworks and agile strategies. As market trends shift and competition intensifies, vigilance and adaptability will be key. The interconnectedness of risks – where a cyber attack can disrupt supply chains or geopolitical volatility can trigger regulatory changes – demands a holistic, proactive approach to resilience.”

2025 Top 10 Business Risks in Japan

Cyber Attacks/Data Breach
Supply Chain or Distribution Failure
Weather/Natural Disasters
Geopolitical Volatility
Business Interruption
Economic Slowdown/Slow Recovery
Exchange Rate Fluctuation
Commodity Price Risk/Scarcity of Materials
Product Liability/Recall
Failure to Attract or Retain Top Talent

Risk Management: Formalisation and Focus on Insurable Risks

Japanese organisations demonstrate a strong commitment to risk management, with 74.7 percent having a formal risk management and insurance department, compared to 68.4 percent globally. Additionally, 75.3 percent measure the total cost of insurable risk and 83.3 percent report that these costs are increasing. While risk awareness is rising, most organisations have yet to quantify their exposures or leverage advanced analytics.

Japanese Businesses Risk Management Assessments for Top Three Risks

For “Cyber Attacks/Data Breaches”:

27.2 percent have assessed the risk
12.6 percent have developed continuity plans
22.3 Percent have risk management plans

For “Supply Chain or Distribution Failure”:

25 percent have assessed the risk
20 percent have developed continuity plans
26.7 Percent have risk management plans

For “Weather/Natural Disasters”:

24.1 percent have assessed the risk
22.4 percent have developed continuity plans
13.8 percent have risk management plans

Future Risks: Rapidly Changing Market Trends and Geopolitical Volatility

Looking ahead, Japanese organisations expect “Weather/Natural Disasters” and “Geopolitical Volatility” to remain critical risks, alongside “Rapidly Changing Market Trends,” which is more prominent in Japan than globally. This highlights the country’s exposure to climate events and evolving consumer preferences.

Japan’s Top Five Future Business Risks by 2028:

Cyber Attacks/Data Breach
Weather/Natural Disasters
Geopolitical Volatility
Rapidly Changing Market Trends
Increasing Competition

Shinichi Kandatsu, head of Commercial Risk Solutions for Japan at Aon, said, “Cyber and weather-related risks continue to lead the rankings as top concerns for Japanese businesses today and in the future, with geopolitical volatility also ranking among the top five risks across both periods. This trend reflects the growing instability across the region, with implications for supply chains, regulatory environments and financial performance. In today’s fast-moving market, leveraging advanced data analytics is essential for businesses to anticipate emerging risks, optimise risk capital and build resilience. The findings from Aon’s Global Risk Management Survey provide Japanese businesses with actionable information to benchmark their risk strategies and identify areas for improvement.”

To access the full report and explore how Aon is helping clients navigate today’s disruption dynamic, visit Global Risk Management Survey Japan

Hashtag: #Aon

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

About Aon

Aon plc (NYSE: AON) exists to shape decisions for the better — to protect and enrich the lives of people around the world. Through actionable analytic insight, globally integrated Risk Capital and Human Capital expertise, and locally relevant solutions, our colleagues provide clients in over 120 countries with the clarity and confidence to make better risk and people decisions that help protect and grow their businesses.

Follow Aon on LinkedIn, X, Facebook and Instagram. Stay up-to-date by visiting Aon’s newsroom and sign up for news alerts here.

Disclaimer

The information contained in this document is solely for information purposes, for general guidance only and is not intended to address the circumstances of any particular individual or entity. Although Aon endeavours to provide accurate and timely information and uses sources that it considers reliable, the firm does not warrant, represent or guarantee the accuracy, adequacy, completeness or fitness for any purpose of any content of this document and can accept no liability for any loss incurred in any way by any person who may rely on it. There can be no guarantee that the information contained in this document will remain accurate as on the date it is received or that it will continue to be accurate in the future. No individual or entity should make decisions or act based solely on the information contained herein without appropriate professional advice and targeted research.

Media OutReach

Sustainable seafood matters to eight in ten consumers, leading to calls for retailers to support sustainable choices

Published

18 hours ago

12/02/2026

Media Outreach

MSC calls on retailers to increase their offer of sustainable seafood products ahead of the Chinese New Year, in response to insights from consumers

SINGAPORE – Media OutReach Newswire – 12 February 2026 – As families across Singapore and Malaysia prepare to toss yusheng and serve whole steamed fish for Chinese New Year, new research reveals a striking disconnect: more than eight in ten Malaysians (85%) and nearly three-quarters of Singaporeans (74%) say sustainable seafood matters to them.

Despite actively seeking out sustainable sources, a YouGov survey commissioned by the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) found that more than half of Singapore consumers (58%) have never noticed an eco-label when shopping. Recognition of the MSC blue ecolabel label sits at 21%.

With seafood consumption expected to rise during Chinese New Year as celebrations take centre stage, it’s a critical moment for sustainable shopping choices.

Malaysia consumes more than double the global average per capita (49 kg versus 21 kg globally), while Singapore imports most of its seafood supply. Without clear labelling and retailer commitment, consumers who want to make sustainable choices often cannot.

In Malaysia, where fishing remains central to coastal livelihoods, 75% of Malaysians believe support and resources are essential for local fishermen to fish responsibly and sustainably.

In Singapore, where nearly all seafood is imported, consumers look to retailers and regulators for assurance, with 55% citing government standards and 54% citing origin information as key drivers of confidence.

“When asked what sustainable seafood means to them, consumers demonstrated a sophisticated understanding: 62% of Singaporeans and 56% of Malaysians associate it with well-managed fisheries operating under clear rules.

“It’s clear that consumers are ready and willing to seek out credible certification, so we’re urging retailers and businesses to make MSC eco-label products visible and accessible,” saidAnne Gabriel, Program Director for Oceania and Singapore at the Marine Stewardship Council.

The research also highlights expectations of retailers. More than half of Singaporeans (52%) believe supermarkets should commit to sourcing sustainable seafood. Even amid cost-of-living pressures, 38% say they are willing to pay more for sustainably sourced seafood, while many others say clear labelling would help them make better choices within their budget.

The findings suggest that as festive demand peaks, clearer eco-labelling could help consumers align their values with their shopping – without changing what’s on the dinner table.

Shoppers can find MSC certified sustainable seafood at Cold Storage Singapore, FairPrice Group and Prime Supermarket in Singapore, and at AEON Retail, Jaya Grocer and Village Grocer in Malaysia.

Key findings at a glance

85% of Malaysians and 74% of Singaporeans say sustainable seafood is important
63% (MY) and 58% (SG) have never noticed any eco-label on seafood
75% of Malaysians believe fishermen need support to fish sustainably
52% Singaporeans say retailer commitment to sustainable sourcing would encourage them to choose sustainable seafood
Malaysia consumes 49kg of seafood per capita annually vs 21kg global average, sources from Malaysia – Fishery and Aquaculture Country Profiles

About the research
The survey was conducted by YouGov on behalf of the Marine Stewardship Council between 15-19 January 2026. The sample comprised 1,007 adults aged 18+ in Singapore and 1,003 adults aged 18+ in Malaysia. Data was weighted to be representative of the adult population in each country.
Hashtag: #TheMarineStewardshipCouncil #MSC

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

About the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC)

The Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) is an international non-profit organisation. Our vision is of the world’s oceans teeming with life, and seafood supplies safeguarded for this and future generations. Our blue fish ecolabel and fishery certification program recognises and rewards sustainable fishing practices. When you see the blue fish label, you can trust the seafood was caught sustainably. For more information visit msc.org

Media OutReach

ATPI Strengthens Taiwan Presence with Award-Winning Travel Management Solution

Published

18 hours ago

12/02/2026

Media Outreach

2025 Global Travel Management Company of the Year recognition affirms ATPI’s leadership in localised, enterprise-ready travel management

TAIPEI, TAIWAN – Media OutReach Newswire – 12 February 2026 – ATPI Taiwan continues to strengthen its position as a trusted global travel management partner for organisations operating in Taiwan, following the recognition of ATPI’s Hong Kong and Singapore operations as Global Travel Management Company of the Year at the Travel Daily Media Travel Trade Excellence Awards 2025.

Photo caption: (Left to Right) Kelly Jones, Managing Director of ATPI Taiwan; Gary Marshall, CEO of Travel Daily Media; and Ali Hussain, Managing Director of ATPI Asia, at the TDM Travel Trade Excellence Awards 2025 – Asia

The Travel Daily Media Travel Trade Excellence Awards – Asia recognises organisations demonstrating excellence in operational delivery, technology integration and service innovation. ATPI was recognised for its ability to deliver globally integrated travel programmes supported by personalised service, secure platforms and disciplined governance across complex, multi-market environments.

Building on these globally recognised capabilities, ATPI Taiwan operates as a professional travel management organisation purpose-built for multinational and technology-driven enterprises. Its local operating model addresses key structural gaps in Taiwan’s corporate travel landscape, where many providers remain leisure-focused and reliant on manual processes that limit transparency, control and scalability.

A defining differentiator is financial transparency. Unlike traditional agencies that issue a single “all-in” receipt, ATPI Taiwan provides two separate documents:

a Travel Agency Receipt detailing the net ticket fare; and
a Government Uniform Invoice (GUI / 發票) clearly itemising the agreed service fee.

ATPI is currently the only travel management company in Taiwan offering this structure. The model enables procurement and finance teams to perform audit-level cost analysis, eliminates hidden mark-ups and supports compliance requirements for publicly listed, multinational and technology-led organisations.

ATPI Taiwan’s cloud-based global travel management platform integrates directly with ATPI’s worldwide traveller profile and governance framework. This enables organisations to enforce consistent travel policies, approval workflows and duty-of-care standards across Taiwan and international markets. Centralised dashboards provide real-time visibility of both Taiwan and global travel spend, supporting procurement oversight, financial control and data-driven decision-making for high-volume international travel programmes.

Data security is another critical differentiator. While traveller information in Taiwan is often collected via unsecured consumer messaging platforms, ATPI Taiwan operates in line with ATPI Global Standards and international data protection protocols. Traveller data is managed through the ATPI e-Profile platform, supported by PCI-compliant secure links for document submission and mandatory quarterly data-security training. To date, ATPI Taiwan has maintained a zero data-misconduct and zero data-leakage record.

ATPI also provides professional 24/7 global emergency support through its World Support Centres (WSC), ensuring continuity across time zones with full system access and defined escalation protocols — capabilities essential for mission-critical and time-sensitive travel.

“Our focus is on delivering enterprise-grade travel management that combines global consistency with local precision,” said Kelly Jones, Managing Director – Southeast Asia, China, Hong Kong & Taiwan, ATPI. “Clients choose ATPI not only for our global reach, but for the governance, transparency and personalised service that allow their travel programmes to operate with confidence and control.”

“These capabilities translate directly into measurable outcomes for our clients,” added Asa Yang, General Manager, ATPI Taiwan. “In one recent case, our team conducted a strategic fare analysis for a complex five-destination itinerary and identified a more cost-effective routing. Instead of retaining the price differential, we returned 100% of the savings to the client, delivering a direct saving of TWD 160,000. This reflects our commitment to financial transparency, integrity and proactive programme management.”

The dual awards further reinforce ATPI’s long-standing leadership in corporate and specialist travel management. Following ATPI’s acquisition by Direct Travel in September 2025, the combined organisation operates as a global travel management group, bringing together international scale and personalised service across corporate and complex travel sectors, including marine, energy, mining, sports and group travel. Together, Direct Travel and ATPI manage more than USD 6 billion in annual travel volume, with operations spanning over 100 countries across the Americas, Europe, Asia Pacific, Africa and the Middle East.

Hashtag: #atpi #corporatetravelmanagement

https://www.atpi.com/
https://www.linkedin.com/company/atpi

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

About ATPI

ATPI is a global leader in travel and event management, renowned for delivering innovative and highly tailored solutions across various industries including corporate, marine, mining, energy, sports, and group travel as well as event management services. Founded in 2002 and headquartered in Manchester, UK, ATPI employs approximately 2,500 people and has an operations network that spans across 100+ locations on six continents. Their robust global footprint, combined with deep local expertise, allows them to meet the unique and complex needs of a diverse clientele.

In September 2025, ATPI was acquired by longstanding partner Direct Travel to create a global Travel Management powerhouse.

About Direct Travel, Inc.

Direct Travel is one of the world’s largest travel management companies, focused on delivering exceptional, groundbreaking solutions to every client and traveller. With a long history of proven market expertise, we blend advanced technology, superior service, and expert insights to drive tangible value and meaningful savings—offering solutions across Corporate Travel, Leisure Travel, and Meetings & Events.

Through Avenir, our next-generation platform developed with leading technology partners, we provide the industry’s broadest inventory and a modern, real-time shopping experience that empowers travellers and simplifies programme management. What truly sets us apart is the human care behind the technology: an experienced, passionate team dedicated to anticipating needs and delivering exceptional service at every step.

For more information, visitwww.dt.com.