News

The GBTA Foundation named Tracy Loiacono, Corporate Traveler's Vice President of Operations and Customer Success, to its 2026 WINiT Top 50 in the "FollowHer: Legends in the Industry" category, recognizing her near-three-decade career and leadership in developing women's talent pipelines across the travel industry. Honorees will be celebrated at the GBTA WINiT Summit in Dallas on October 27, with Corporate Traveler—Flight Centre Travel Group's flagship SME business travel division—highlighting the award as a reflection of Loiacono's impact on the company's growth and mentorship of future industry leaders.
Corporate Traveler has released a seven-step blueprint to help businesses manage rising airfare costs and achieve savings of up to 25% across their managed travel programs. The guide outlines practical business travel cost-saving strategies, including booking flights earlier, optimizing travel policies, leveraging negotiated corporate fares, using spend analytics, and managing ancillary fees. The resource helps SMEs reduce airfare spending while maintaining the frequency and flexibility of business travel.
Corporate Traveler released its SME Travel Disruption Guide, offering SMEs proactive strategies to manage business travel disruption. Featuring insights from Flight Centre, American Airlines, Hilton, and Enterprise Mobility executives, the guide covers early booking, strategic TMC partnerships, and AI-driven technology to minimize costly, disruptive travel delays.
Corporate Traveler, the flagship SME division of Flight Centre Travel Group, and Emburse today announced a partnership to deliver a fully integrated travel and expense (T&E) experience for business travelers. The collaboration connects travel booking with automated expense management, enabling organizations to capture receipts instantly, streamline reporting, and reduce administrative work for both employees and finance teams.
Corporate Traveler today announced the release of its Business Travel Wellness Guide, an official resource outlining the key wellness priorities for business travelers, along with providing actionable insights for companies to better support employee health and well-being on the road.

It usually starts innocently — the person who “just books travel on the side” is now managing dozens of trips a month. They’re comparing fares between tabs, fielding late-night texts about delays, and juggling travel logistics on top of their actual job. No one planned for travel to become this much work. But as your business grows, it quietly does. This is the point where most SMEs ask the same question: Do we really need a travel management company yet? The answer, more often than not, is yes.

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