Dennis Schaal

3 days ago | skift.com | Dennis Schaal

Say goodbye to the total-price display toggle: Airbnb announced Monday that guests worldwide will see only the total price of stays, which includes any additional fees but not taxes. Until now, many guests on desktop or mobile would first see the base nightly rate without fees, and a toggle button enabled guests to choose the total-price view. Exceptions included Europe, Canada, Australia, South Korea and California, where regulations mandated the display of total prices before taxes.

6 days ago | flipboard.com | Dennis Schaal

1 hour ago4 Side Hustle Ideas To Earn $100,000+ (Even If You’re Busy)Most business owners think earning an extra $100,000 a year takes a lot of hustle. But what if your next six figures didn’t come from working more hours, but from setting up a side hustle system once and letting it roll? The truth is, small business owners who are looking to grow their revenue in a …1 hour agoLet’s Circle Back: The Most-Hated Office Jargon in 2025These office buzzwords are getting a little old.

6 days ago | skift.com | Dennis Schaal

Skift Take The latest court ruling citing Google's monopoly power came at a time when Google is facing more competition than ever. Travel executives expressed wide-ranging opinions on the significance — or lack thereof — of this week's court ruling that Google illegally wielded monopoly power in online advertising.

1 week ago | skift.com | Dennis Schaal

Skift Take If the two recent monopoly rulings against Google hold up upon appeal, Google could see business lines and tools getting sold off. New entrants may, in theory, ease the load for travel companies. Travel advertisers such as Expedia, Trivago, and GetYourGuide have long-complained about Google's grip in online advertising.

1 week ago | skift.com | Dennis Schaal

A new poll from the Global Business Travel Association reveals a slew of recent Trump administration actions have triggered deep concerns across the industry. In fact, only a minority of global travel buyers (44%) responded that they don't think there would be an adverse impact. Among travel suppliers, only 25% think their business travel revenue would go untouched.