Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › Even the wealthy increasingly want all-inclusive resorts
Business & Finance

Even the wealthy increasingly want all-inclusive resorts

Even the wealthy increasingly want all-inclusive resorts
MarketWatch Friday 23 October 2026, 19:13 UTC By Bill Peters 1 min read
Key Points

Nearly 80% of all-inclusive resorts have become ‘luxury or upper upscale,’ Bernstein analysts say, as the industry seeks higher-income travelers able to weather inflation

Nearly 80% of all-inclusive resorts have become ‘luxury or upper upscale,’ Bernstein analysts say, as the industry seeks higher-income travelers able to weather inflation
Bernstein (PERSON)
Originally published by MarketWatch Read original →

Related Stories

Trump's executive order targets mortgage insurance, refinance costs. What it means for borrowers

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order that aims to reduce mortgage costs as rising interest rates and inflation make homeownership less affordable. The order, titled "Decreasing Housing Costs for the American People," directs federal agencies to proactively cancel mortgage insurance on eligible future loans and expand a program to make refinancing cheaper, among other actions. In an X post on Thursday, Federal Housing Finance Agency director Bill Pulte said "millions of...

CNBC 12m ago

Trump says Canada 'working very hard' to make a deal with US

Trump says Canada 'working very hard' to make a deal with US TORONTO: US President Donald Trump said on Friday (Oct 23) that Canada is working hard to make a trade deal with the United States. "Canada is working very hard to make a deal with us, and I hate to say this, but we have all the cards," Trump told reporters at the White House. A spokesperson for Dominic LeBlanc, Canada's minister responsible for trade with the US, declined to comment.

Channel News Asia 20m ago

After previous day's slump, trading is quieter among AI shares

After previous day's slump, trading is quieter among AI shares NEW YORK, Oct 23 : Big AI stocks were mixed on Friday, a day after the biggest decline in the Nasdaq Composite Index in four months, giving investors a welcome respite as they look forward to more information on Anthropic's forthcoming IPO and a further wave of earnings over the next week. Meta Platforms, the center of Thursday's storm, was fractionally lower following Thursday's 7 per cent decline.

Channel News Asia 31m ago

Ahead of Tight Race, Trump Exempts Some Canadian Goods From Tariffs

The loss of Susan Collins’s seat could tip the Senate in favor of Democrats, upending President Trump’s legislative agenda for the rest of his term.

NYT Business 37m ago