SAS has unveiled a new brand campaign, “We’re proud to serve the toughest crowd,” reaffirming its commitment to Scandinavian values and premium service.
For UK-based business travellers, the move highlights SAS’s focus on meeting the high expectations of frequent flyers, promising enhanced reliability and comfort on routes across Northern Europe and beyond.
Virgin Atlantic has confirmed that Chief Executive Shai Weiss will step down at the end of 2025, with Corneel Koster set to take over from 1 January 2026.
The leadership change ensures continuity for UK-based business travellers who rely on Virgin Atlantic’s reliability, innovation and premium service. Koster’s appointment signals a smooth handover and a continued focus on enhancing the business travel experience across the airline’s global network.
The International Air Transport Association (IATA) has launched its Integrated Sustainability Program (ISP), providing airlines with a comprehensive certification framework to manage and assess sustainability performance.
The ISP marks a significant step towards more transparent and sustainable air travel worldwide.
The power of the US passport has fallen to its lowest level in two decades, slipping out of the world’s top ten for the first time in the history of the Henley Passport Index.
The decline highlights a major shift in global mobility, with Asia-Pacific nations such as Singapore, South Korea and Japan now leading the world in travel freedom - a key consideration for international business travellers.
The recent US-UK Tech Prosperity Deal, announced at a historic press conference at Chequers by UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer and US President Donald Trump, marks a pivotal moment for transatlantic collaboration in artificial intelligence.
We take a look at what this deal means for transatlantic business travel.
No longer just a place to sleep between meetings, hotels are evolving into workspaces, collaboration hubs, and wellness centres designed around the new modes of work.
For today’s UK business traveller, that means greater flexibility, enhanced productivity, and the opportunity to blend work and leisure more seamlessly than ever before.
As global business travel surges - projected to reach £1.2 trillion in spending by 2026 - companies face a critical decision: entrust their travel needs to a large, global travel management company (TMC) or partner with an agile, SME-sized provider like Global Travel Management.
Global Travel Management Ltd Sales Director Paul Baker shares his views on British Airways boosting punctuality.
