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Transcript of Strategy 2015 2018 v1
STRATEGY
VERSION 1
2015-2018 CPHAPAHI
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. OUR VISION
2. OUR MISSION
3. OUR VALUES: HOSPITALITY I INTEGRITY I LEADERSHIP I TEAMWORK I OWNERSHIP I NOW
4. OUR CURRENT SITUATION: SWOT I KEY STAKEHOLDERS I MARKET TRENDS I CUSTOMER BEHAVIOUR
5. OUR KEY STRATEGIES: REVENUE GENERATION I USPs I eCOMMERCE I SOCIAL MEDIA I EMPLOYER BRANDING I REWARDS & CELEBRATING SUCCESS I LEARNING & DEVELOPMENT I OPERATING CONCEPTS I TRAVEL WITH PURPOSE I HARDWARE
6. OUR GOALS: FINANCIAL GOALS I REVENUE & COMMERCIAL GOALS I QUALITY GOALS I TM GOALS
7. OUR KEY ACTIVITIES: “BACK PLANNING”
8. OUR ORGANIZATION: ORGANIZATIONAL CHART I SUCCESSION PLANNING I LEADERSHIP CULTURE I LEADERSHIP PROFILING I BLUE ENERGY
1. OUR VISION 2. OUR VISION
WE WANT TO BE THE
BEST/PREFERRED HOTEL FOR OUR GUESTS, TEAM
MEMBERS & OWNERS ALIKE
VISION
2. OUR MISSION
BY 2018 WE HAVE REACHED
THE TARGETS SET IN THIS PAPER
MISSION STATEMENT
3. OUR VALUES
H I L T O N
4. OUR CURRENT SITUATION
SWOT ANALYSIS
Strengths • International & strong brand • Competencies • Service culture • Multi-cultural team (diversity) • Reputation among loyal customers • Strong, dynamic owner (CPH Airport) • Location • Established in the local market • Low turn-over • Modern facilities
Weaknesses • Internal communication • Internet • F&B product • Meeting capacity biggest function room • Nordic co-operation • Non-customer perception/Awareness • Declining conditions
Opportunities • Hampton by Hilton (hotel #2) • Ballroom extension • Use of internal resources • New technologies • Innovation F&B concept • Increasing demand • Local community • Increased awareness/profile marketing, right market
groups • New markets (China, Russia, other?)
Threats • High-quality in-house meeting facilities with corporate
companies • C&E market South Sweden • Domestic regional competition • Copenhagen as convention destination • New facilities at CPH Airport (Regus, restaurants)
FEEDER MARKETS & CHANNEL MIX
2014 2013 Variance (% Change) Variance (TY-LY)
GOB Country Room Nights Room RevenueADR Room Nights Room RevenueADR Room Nights Room Revenue ADR Room Nights Room Revenue ADR
Denmark 32,576 5,829,939$ 178.96$ 30,277 4,989,752$ 164.80$ 7.6% 16.8% 8.6% 2,299 840,186$ 14.16$
United States 12,259 2,633,881$ 214.85$ 12,611 2,635,346$ 208.97$ -2.8% -0.1% 2.8% -352 -1,465 $ 5.88$
Sw eden 9,679 1,877,316$ 193.96$ 9,974 1,893,968$ 189.89$ -3.0% -0.9% 2.1% -295 -16,652 $ 4.07$
United Kingdom 7,294 1,666,246$ 228.44$ 6,789 1,463,697$ 215.60$ 7.4% 13.8% 6.0% 505 202,549$ 12.84$
Norw ay 2,506 565,874$ 225.81$ 2,986 627,848$ 210.26$ -16.1% -9.9% 7.4% -480 -61,974 $ 15.54$
Germany 2,582 526,011$ 203.72$ 2,571 532,498$ 207.12$ 0.4% -1.2% -1.6% 11 -6,488 $ -3.40 $
Sw itzerland 1,561 338,527$ 216.87$ 1,553 312,155$ 201.00$ 0.5% 8.4% 7.9% 8 26,373$ 15.86$
Turkey 2,805 340,552$ 121.41$ 2,556 305,168$ 119.39$ 9.7% 11.6% 1.7% 249 35,384$ 2.02$
France 1,187 255,061$ 214.88$ 1,136 239,872$ 211.15$ 4.5% 6.3% 1.8% 51 15,189$ 3.72$
Canada 1,151 241,081$ 209.45$ 1,194 233,317$ 195.41$ -3.6% 3.3% 7.2% -43 7,763$ 14.05$
Netherlands 996 232,483$ 233.42$ 1,200 241,053$ 200.88$ -17.0% -3.6% 16.2% -204 -8,570 $ 32.54$
Japan 1,373 223,865$ 163.05$ 1,821 248,562$ 136.50$ -24.6% -9.9% 19.5% -448 -24,697 $ 26.55$
China 712 119,642$ 168.04$ 853 153,196$ 179.60$ -16.5% -21.9% -6.4% -141 -33,554 $ -11.56 $
Russia 342 80,950$ 236.70$ 495 95,880$ 193.70$ -30.9% -15.6% 22.2% -153 -14,930 $ 43.00$
Room Nights
Web Direct
HW
Reservation
Centers
Property
Direct
OTA
(Merchant
& Retail)
Wholesale /
FIT (Direct
Connect)
GDS
(Consortia)
GDS
(Travel
Agency)
Other
19.00% 2.79% 45.20% 15.82% 0.69% 15.55% 0.96% 0.01%
Channel MIX by vol.
PEST ANALYSIS
Political • Increased international competitive advantage >
Hotel VAT deduction 100% from 1st of January 2015
• Business travels to become 15,8% cheaper • Hilton sell-off (IPO) • Sustainability regulations • EU regulations
Economics • GDP growth Europe – forecast 2015
Social • Infrastructure/Accessibility –> CPH expanding,
development of new flight routes into CPH, Metro-ring development
• Segments -> change of travel patterns, “Millenials”, rising markets (China, Russia)
Technology • A major factor influencing the market and consumer
behavior (websites & hotelbooking) • Up-to-date information and booking systems • Electronic media –> “Wearables” (Google Glass,
iWatch etc.) • Social Media Platforms -> FB, LinkedIn, Twitter etc.
Source: Forbes Magazine XX. 2014, The Economist & Horesta
GDP GROWTH FORECAST 2015
USA +3%, China +7%, Russia +0,5
MARKET KPIs
Expanding CPH/world class hub - most important traffic point in north of Europe. Expected growth in passengers 2014-2019 from 20mill to 40 mill
Growth in international guests (RN) 2014-2017 + 10% = 2.200 RN in CPH. DK total 2014 YTD 6.010. DK total national guests YTD 6.922
New hotel projects 2015-2017 (see back up)
New local venue projects 2015-2017 – ’Royal Arena’ with capacity for up to 15.000
New business park ’soundport’ April 2017 – Vestas and Ferring as largest corporate clients
Hotel capacity (Bedrooms greater Copenhagen) 2015-2017. 2014 approx 16.800 Hotel rooms expected growth towards 2017 is 10%
Congresses 2015-2017 (planned YTD – see sep. slide)
Sources: Horesta, Dansk statistik, WOCO, VisitDK, CPH Airport
CONVENTION BUSINESS 2015-2017
Topic Congress Start Date Number of Delegates Room Nights Venue_Congress
2015
EWEA OFFSHORE 2015 10/03/2015 10,000 30,000 Bella Center A/S
DELL FRS 2015 25/03/2015 2,500 7,500
European Congress of Clinical Microbiology and Infectious Diseases - ECCMID2015 25/04/2015 10,000 30,000 Bella Center A/S
16th International Inner Wheel Convention - IIW 2015 05/05/2015 2,500 10,000 Tivoli Congress Center
13th Congress of the European Association for Palliative Care - EAPC 2015 08/05/2015 2,500 7,500 Bella Center A/S
20th International Conference on Composite Materials – ICCM20 2015 19/07/2015 2,000 12,000 Bella Center A/S
Eurospine 2015 - Spine Society of Europe 02/09/2015 3,000 9,000 Bella Center A/S
International Congress of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology - EADV 2015 08/10/2015 8,000 32,000 Bella Center A/S
2016
22nd Wonca Europe Conference 2016 16/06/2016 3,500 10,500 Bella Center A/S
Forum of European Neuroscience Societies - FENS Forum 2016 02/07/2016 8,000 40,000 Bella Center A/S
XXXIV Congress of the European Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgeons - ESCRS 2016 10/09/2016 9,000 45,000 Bella Center A/S
Congress 2015 2,000 6,000 Bella Center A/S
Congress 2016 3000 12000 Bella Center A/S
Congress 2016 4,000 20,000 Bella Center A/S
Congress 2016 6,000 24,000 Bella Center A/S
Congress 2016 7000 28000 Bella Center A/S
Congress 2016 8000 32000 Bella Center A/S
Congress 2016 18,000 90,000 Bella Center A/S
2017
Congress 2017 4250 17000 Bella Center A/S
Congress 2017 5000 25000 Bella Center A/S
Congress 2018 8000 32000 Bella Center A/S
126,250 519,500
MICE - MARKET, BUYER & SUPPLIER
Marketplace Buyer Supplier
Price will continue to be a strong factor
in the decission making process
Buyers expect more for same price
(quality/value for money)
Increased competition, new range of
products, faster development
Meeting products and facilities will
increasingly be seen as a standard
product in the industry
Centralization and professionalisation as
well as outsourcing will become more and
more commen in the buyers organization
Increased expectation to vendors
identity, caracter, energy and atmosphere
The competition from the profitable
niches in the meeting market will
become stronger
Meetings will become shorter as well as
the numbers of delegates will be at a min.
More established brands and vendors will
seek growth via acquisitions
Increased focus on security and growth in
"secure" destinationsIncreased focus on return on investment
Increased focus on insourcing (meetings)
and learning competences
Increased need for confidence-building
meetings
less focus on "investment" in the
surroundings
New alliances - office hotels, sport
arenas, museeums, etc
More interactive facilitation and self-
organization
Many "small" 3rd parties will have access
to the market
all delegates wil be linked together in
mobile networks
chain wide - the marketing efforts will
strongly increase - recognition is key
Increased focus on measureable criterias -
this even before quality
The "process" in the meeting will be faster
and more dedicated, ambitious and
measurable
Mega brands from other industries will
make an even stronger foot print in the
industry
The winners of the future will be those
who master the process of creating
virtual relations formation
The physical and virtual meetings will
merge together (video conferences)
Existing chains/venues will integrate DMC
for better and stronger distribution
Economical context
Social context
Technological
context
25 Trends in the Meeting Market
AVERAGE SPEND OF A MEETING GUEST
1 Attract more international meetings guest as this will boost our business 2. Make sure that our local/ national meeting guests stay loyal
USP’s
Location Only 5-star property in the airport Unique location vis-a-vis Øresundsbroen (ideal for car launches) & Sweden Close to leisure facilities (Den Blå Planet, Amager Strand) Direct Metro & train lines
Team Experienced team Loyal team Diversity of team – multicultural Multi-lingual staff
Brand/Product/Services Brand name/recognition in the industry Brand standards (consistency in product) Established in the market (within our category) Hilton Meetings concept Top-floor Executive Lounge Award-winning hotel Award-winning Ni’mat Large guest rooms Hilton Hhonors rewards program
Value/Customer Perception Efficient Hassle-free Creative Flexible Convenient Comfortable – quality Service culture
How do we stand apart from our competitors? What are our competitive advantages?
From “Hyper-Connected” to “Digital Elite” Travelers
The traveler is online 24/7
Wearables to enhance this trend
Mobility counts! “I want to book whenever I can and wherever I can”
Use of multiple devices for researching, booking and purchasing
Rise of the “Digital Elite Traveler” -> using at least 2 devices in the booking process
Be the best to answer -> Communication and Marketing must be “OMNICHANNEL”
Customers expect to find consistent information on smartphones, tablets, laptops etc.
Expectations of the personalized and consistent customer experience to make it local & memorable
Digital Travel Trends
40% consumers plan trips on smartphones and tablets
32% of business travelers under the age 30 use
smartphones to book their travel
74% of travel consumers who use
tablets are under the age of 45
7.5% of all online travel bookings are from tablets
Hyper-connected travelers spend 30% more than less-connected
travelers
Digital Travelers
http://www.tnooz.com/article/connected-travellers-monetate
Fragmented Consumers
Tomorrow’s traveler motivations will become increasingly fragmented and diverse and harder to segment into clearly definable customer groupings:
Millenials - GenY
Adventurers
Bleisure Travelers of Tomorrow
Foodies
Multi-generationals
LGBT
?
OTA Booking Trends
Changing booking patterns across OTA’s:
Demand for flexibility, easy real-time access to information and a seamless booking process
Leisure and business worlds are blending -> “same traveler, different needs”
Loyalty rewards from OTA loyalty clubs capture the traveler
Bookings moving from Sundays to Tuesdays
Fast Future
Customers will increasingly be demanding velocity and precision in all processes related to travel:
Fast booking
Fast purchasing
Fast travel from A to B
Fast check-in/Fast check-out
Fast responses in customer service
Fast(er) Wi-fi
“WOW me…
…in a personalized and innovative way!”
Extreme personalization The guest of the future will prefer to tailor every aspect of their experience including technology, hotel services, the bedroom, the journey, pricing and communications
Innovative experiences The guest of the future will require intelligent furniture, adaptive room environments, personalized entertainment, individually tailored nutrition and ‘thought control’ of guest facing systems and appliances.
Google Traveler Study 2014
Highlights 26% of travelers go to a search engine first to research accommodations vs. 18%
go to branded sites and apps
Travelers use a variety of branded -> e.g. “Hilton in Copenhagen” and non-branded -> “e.g. Hotel in Copenhagen” terms throughout planning
The majority of business and leisure travelers consider multiple brands when researching and 1 in 3 travelers do not perceive clear differences between hotel brands
The research phase is a clear branding opportunity for hotels
Mobile is critical at all stages and influences booking decisions; smartphones used for “snacking” -> booking is done via another channel
75% of leisure hotel bookers switch between devices to complete a booking
50% of travelersuse online videos to make a decision regarding accommodations
Google Traveler Study 2014
Inspiration (Re)search Booking & Payment
The Hotel Booking Journey
Travelers rely on social/video/photo sites and search engines. 42% of travelers are inspired to travel by YouTube content
The path to purchase is still (too) complex
Google Traveler Study 2014
Google Traveler Study 2014
Google Traveler Study 2014
Google Traveler Study 2014
Google Traveler Study 2014
Social Media
Customers will be demanding:
Interaction with the hotel – “listening skills required”
Personalized responses to reviews-complaints-comments -> NOW
Social media and mobile will be inseparable
Facebook is still the largest social media network with 82% of all internet users (excl. China) in the age from 16 to 64 having an account
Instagram is the fastest social media with a growth rates of 25% for new registrations
LinkedIn users are typically between 30-64 years of age + hold a college education
KEY STAKEHOLDERS
Guests • Excellent service • Personalized stay /flexibility • High problem resolution rate • Hassle-free/simplicity • Comfort - internet, room, tm • (value for money)
Team Members Leadership Development Benefits-motivates Respect/Responsibility/Empowerment Hygiene factors improvement
Owners • Superior returns • Quality • Value to their company • Professional management
Hilton Worldwide • Achieve results • Commercial growth • Positive owners relationship • Open the market for Hilton • Brand standard/quality focus
4.4 CUSTOMER BEHAVIOUR
7. OUR ORGANISATION
6. OUR ORGANIZATION 4. OUR KEY STRATEGIES
TRAVEL WITH PURPOSE
Community
Purpose: image creation => business opportunities
More attractive as an employer Open for anybody
Activities:
• Use local produce • Involve locals to guide us
• (FB we love Amager) • Around the World in a day
• Global Week of Service • Day care center
Charity:
Find 1 (or more) new charity partner(s) Find a corporate co-host
Youth opportunity/Career Development
Purpose: Attracting enough potential TMs • Have qualified team members
• Focus on attitude • Problems: Level of interest for hospitality/Lack of awareness
for Hilton/Training/Succession planning • Attract/Select/Train
• Hotel schools/General PR/Competition/International/Select • Hire attitude (attitude to be defined) • Testing/assessment/group interviews
• Peer interview/Train/Review introduction
Wellness
Purpose: Reduce absenteeism • Work/life balance
• Possibility to work from home (HODs) • Work stress
• Employee meals, nutrition • Rüdiger: FUEL YOUR FIRE
• “Social exercise” • Health checks
TRAVEL WITH PURPOSE
Sustainability
Purpose: Really living sustainably => Save the planet and save money
Activities: • Food waste
• Do something on our own • Local produce • Renovation
• Make our efforts visible to guests
•Multi-skilled Team Members
•Cross lateral development
•Promote before recruiting
Development
& recognition
•HCF Activities
•Travel With Purpose
•Flex, seniors & disability
Social Resonsibility
•Build on digital voice (social media)
•External promotion of skilled TMs
•GM - voice of Hilton Communication
•Structured competency development plans
•Provide extraordinary opportunities
•International exposure
Apprenticeship focus
EMPLOYER BRANDING
Challenges The growth of an aging population in many Western countries will result in fewer people of working age and increased
competition across most sectors. Limited talent-pool to recruit from in Denmark combined with the fact that the image of the hotel/service business not the
best Knowledge of HCA as a great workplace + career opportunities are limited How do we want to present Hilton Copenhagen Airport as an attractive workplace? What positions/roles in the hotel will be the most critical for future success and thereby to fill/develop/recruit for?
EMPLOYER BRANDING
Actions
Best in class recognition programme -> incentivizing performance
Build on culture of recognition -> recognizing because you want too make a difference
Swap / exchange positions between departments -> promotions vs. side-steps
Best in class internal progression plan -> incentivize HODs to promote internally
EMPLOYER BRANDING
Actions
Contribute to the labour market diversity -> action-based policy
Engage in TWP activities with passion that makes sense -> making clear business justified
decisions of which event to take on board
Swap / exchange positions between departments -> promotions vs. side-steps
Best in class internal progression plan -> incentivize HODs to promote internally
EMPLOYER BRANDING
Actions
Prioritize HCF Activities for maximum impact -> visibility & TM engagement
Engage in TWP activities with passion that makes sense -> making clear business justified decisions of
which event to take on board
Strategy to focus on the more personal side of the workplace. Posts on “TM life at HCA” to engage
current and potential TMs. All TMs to be part of this.
LinkedIn as a recruitment platform?
Swap / exchange positions between departments -> promotions vs. side-steps
Best in class internal progression plan -> incentivize HODs to promote internally
6. OUR GOALS
FINANCIAL GOALS
2015 2016 2017 2018
HILTON
Rooms revenue 132,683 136,663 130,000 136,000
F&B revenue 75,553 77,442 75,000 79,000
Other revenue 2,510 2,535 2,500 2,500
TOTAL REVENUE 210,746 216,640 207,500 217,500
Departmental expense 90,346 92,255 91,000 91,287
Departmental profit 120,400
124,385 116,500 126,213
Overhead expense 49,353 50,340 49,500 49,000
GOP 71,047
74,045 67,000 77,213
33.7% 34.2% 32.2% 35.5%
FINANCIAL GOALS
2015 2016 2017 2018
HAMPTON
Rooms revenue 55,029 66,952
F&B revenue 3,985 4,850
Other revenue 830 957
TOTAL REVENUE 59,844 72,759
Departmental expense 19,526 22,463
Departmental profit 40,318 50,297
Overhead expense 12,807 14,000
GOP 44% 47,9%
REWARDS/CELEBRATION
• Helping to build examples of values, mostly Hospitality • Take up in HOD meetings • HODs to nominate in meetings • HIGH5 – make it alive! • More Celebrating Success on departmental level • Celebration idea pool- HODs empowered
6. OUR KEY ACTIVITIES
6. OUR ORGANIZATION