Employment

U.S. airline industry (passenger and cargo airlines combined) employment increased to 1,008,949 workers in March 2025, 4,231 (0.42%) more workers than in February 2025 (1,004,718).

The accommodation and food services sector reported 858,000 job openings in March, down from a revised 900,000 in February and a six-month low.

PATA’s report highlights challenges, including attracting new talent, high turnover rates, skills gaps, and misalignment between workforce development and sustainability goals.

U.S. airline industry (passenger and cargo airlines combined) employment decreased to 1,004,718 workers in February 2025, 4,423 (0.44%) less workers than in January 2025 (1,009,141).

A new study reveals that 59% of air cargo workers have considered leaving the industry due to frustrations stemming from outdated technology and unpredictable working conditions.

The Asia Pacific region, excluding China, has seen an unprecedented increase in hotel construction projects, with a 5% year-on-year growth by Q4 2024, as reported by Lodging Econometrics.

U.S. airline industry (passenger and cargo airlines combined) employment increased to 1,002,700 workers in June 2024, 200,196 (24.95%) more workers than in May 2024 (802,504).

A recent Deloitte survey underscored the necessity for balancing technical and human skills in the workplace. The survey revealed that 94% of respondents are concerned that future generations may not possess adequate human skills such as adaptability, leadership, and communication.

Boost your career in the hospitality sector with our guide designed for individuals seeking to advance in hotel management.

The report sheds light on the importance of the sector to the EU’s economy, contributing significantly to employment and economic output.