CHAPTER 9 REVENUE MANAGEMENT IN TOUR AND TRAVEL AGENCY BUSINESS Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

central to achieving financial sustainability,

A

revenue generation, driven by demand

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2
Q

is critical for any organization’s long-term survival, ensuring the ability to provide services and withstand economic challenges independently.

A

Financial sustainability

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3
Q

optimizes pricing, timing, and distribution channels for targeted customer engagement in the service industry.

A

Revenue management

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4
Q

involve forecasting, overselling, dynamic pricing, and capacity management, leveraging analytical insights to maximize profitability amidst evolving demand and market segmentation.

A

Effective revenue management systems in tourism-related sectors

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5
Q

helps travel agencies manage customer flow and capacity effectively.
It enables customized pricing for different customer segments, increasing customer engagement.

A

Revenue management

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6
Q

aid in predicting demand and managing risks.

A

revenue management strategies

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7
Q

allows travel agencies to stay competitive amid industry challenges

A

Effective revenue management

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8
Q

Travel companies earn money from hotels, airlines, restaurants, and other services when they make bookings for customers.

A

Commissions and service fees

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9
Q

With lower airline commissions, agents make more by offering hotels, local transport, tours, insurance, and shopping.

A

Extra services

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10
Q

Companies often use travel agencies for employee travel, giving agencies a steady source of income.

A

Business travel

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11
Q

Travel agencies serve both individuals and groups, but commissions have decreased because more people book their own trips online.

A

Holiday market segments

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12
Q

Agents earn money by offering expert advice on destinations, hotels, safety, and other travel needs. They also make more by planning unique or exotic trips.

A

Consultations and value-added services

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13
Q

is a performance metric used by travel agencies to measure how much revenue is earned from each tour product available for sale.

A

REVENUE PER AVAILABLE TOUR PRODUCT (RevPATP)

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14
Q

RevPATP shows how well tour packages are earning for the agency.

A

Measures performance

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15
Q

It guides agencies in adjusting prices to improve profits.

A

Helps with pricing

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16
Q

Agencies can focus on top-earning tours and improve or replace low-performing ones.

A

Supports better planning

17
Q

T OR F: Is it important Create tour packages that match the needs of different customer groups

18
Q

T OR F: Revenue management strategies does not adjust prices based on demand and market changes.

19
Q

Busy seasons like holidays let agencies charge more, offer fewer discounts, and avoid no-shows with clear policies.

20
Q

Slower times need smart selling, like offering upgrades or promos to boost sales.

21
Q

Agencies can suggest extras like tours or insurance to increase earnings.

A

Regular periods

22
Q

helps earn more by changing prices based on demand, competitor rates, and market trends.

A

Dynamic pricing

23
Q

save money for tour providers by avoiding commission fees, improving online visibility, and staying in touch with customers.

A

Direct booking incentives

24
Q

means changing prices quickly. Higher during busy times to earn more, and lower during slow times to stay competitive.

A

Demand-based distribution

25
adds a profit margin to the supplier's cost. It is computed by adding a percentage on top of the base cost.
Mark-up pricing
26
lowers the price of slow-selling products. It is computed by subtracting a discount from the original price.
Mark-down pricing
27
combine several services into one offer. Pricing is based on the total cost of included services, often with a slight discount.
Packages
28
are the standard published prices before any discounts. They are often used as a base to show how much customers save with deals.
Rack rates
29
changes rates depending on high or low travel seasons. It is computed by adjusting prices based on expected demand for each time of year.
Seasonal pricing
30
offers discounts close to the travel date to avoid empty slots. It is based on remaining availability and how soon the service starts.
Last-minute pricing
31
include per person, per unit, single, and double occupancy. These are set based on the number of guests and the type of accommodation or service booked.
Types of pricing in tourism
32
T OR F: Travel agencies need to carefully manage bookings, prices, and customer types to avoid unsold tour spots or missed income.
T
33
Y OR N: revenue can be affected by overbooking, longer trips during holidays, or limited availability of services like transport or accommodations.
YES
34
T OR N: Phones are convenient because they’re easy to carry, connect to the internet quickly, and let users pay using apps like GCash or Maya.
T
35
T OR F: But using phones also has downsides. It can be harder to search, type, or remember details, especially for long or complicated information like travel plans.
T
36
led to job losses across sectors, particularly in tourism and hospitality.
Travel bans and restrictions
37
T OR F: Many agencies aimed to sustain operations but acknowledged challenges without government support.
T