Mark Wilson is a marketing and communications specialist with more than two decades of experience spanning journalism, social media, travel and travel technology. Having worked across content creation, product development and commercial marketing, he brings a unique perspective on how businesses can use digital communications to engage audiences, build brands and navigate the evolving global travel landscape.
Written by Mark Wilson
The proposed easyJet takeover is about more than one airline. It reflects a growing trend of overseas investors targeting established UK businesses, raising important questions about ownership, competition and the long-term direction of strategically important companies.
For businesses that rely on affordable, reliable European air travel, the implications could extend well beyond the stock market. Discover why this deal matters and what it could mean for your organisation.
Written by Mark Wilson
Many SMEs still judge business travel by ticket price alone. Yet as disruption increases and international travel becomes more demanding, a growing number are discovering that the cheapest itinerary can create hidden costs that far outweigh any initial savings.
From missed opportunities to employee fatigue, the real economics of business travel are changing. Discover why forward-thinking companies are rethinking traditional travel policies and what smarter spending could mean for performance, resilience and growth.
Written by Mark Wilson
Many SMEs invest heavily in international growth but pay far less attention to what happens when a traveller falls ill, faces disruption or encounters a security issue overseas. Increasingly, that oversight is becoming a business risk rather than simply an HR concern.
From cyber threats to medical emergencies, duty of care is moving up the agenda for growing companies. Here is why traveller safety is becoming a competitive advantage - and how better preparation can strengthen resilience, employee confidence and international success.
Written by Mark Wilson
A quiet shift is reshaping international expansion. While many businesses still focus on established global hubs, growing numbers of UK SMEs are finding better access to talent, partnerships and growth opportunities in cities that rarely feature on traditional market-entry plans.
From Porto to Ho Chi Minh City, lower costs are only part of the story. Find out why secondary cities are becoming strategic gateways to international growth – and what this changing landscape could mean for your business.
