Free Conference Calling Recording
Dubai Hosts' crossroads of the Conference of the Future "
The Middle East is proving to be an affordable access point when the industry tourism, according to the organizers of the Middle East Duty Free Conference 2007, which offers enormous potential for further development over the next two decades.
Nearly 400 delegates at the event took part in seminars, discussions and Q & A sessions, all no doubt that Dubai is quickly establishing itself as the center of The Middle East for business and tourism. According to the organizers of the conference throughout the Middle East now can be considered "the crossroads to the future ', and although issues such as global warming and social responsibility can be a hazard to the wellness area, delegates were convinced that those issues in particular could be overcome.
The quality and innovative design of the new property developments in the area are proving winning factors in attracting new businesses and tourism to the region. An almost exponential increase in the number of tourists and business travelers during the last decade has meant that airlines have to rapidly increase their fleets and routes to meet demand.
So it's no wonder that the success stories of airlines are especially prevalent in the conference, which is characterized by the meteoric rise in the company Either Airways. A brand new four years ago the company has become in the fastest growing airline passenger ever, with a fleet of 52 aircraft scheduled for late 2011, an increase of almost 50% over 2007 numbers. The Chief Executive James Hogan believes that establishing Either the airlift of the Middle East between East and West.
It also showed in the rooms Dubai conference was flying Emirates Airlines recipe for success – the adoption and expansion of higher end products prices. CEO Terry Daly urged other companies to rethink their approach to retailing in the cab if you wanted to enjoy a similar level of success. His tips include more investment flight as brochures, improve incentives and training the crew and even the redesign of the bar car.
To keep up with ever-expanding airlines in the region, airports continue to grow at a phenomenal rate. Jebel Ali now has an annual passenger capacity 120million, and new airports in Abu Dhabi holds more than tripled from 6 million 20 million.
If any more proof that the region was in boom is needed then that came with the figures recorded passenger traffic growth of 17.8% – three times the world average. In 2012, passenger yield for the region is expected to hit 400 million, and tourist arrivals by 2020 there will be some 68.5million, eventually claiming the state of the Middle East as the "crossroads of the future."
About the Author
Paul McIndoe is an online, freelance journalist and keen hillwalker. He lives in Scotland with his two dogs.
Free Conference Call Instructions
