Airlines’ first-class makeovers give the rich hotel rooms in the sky

Airlines’ first-class makeovers give the rich hotel rooms in the sky
Emirates’ first-class suites. (Image: Bloomberg)
Bloomberg
By Danny LeeAirlines are reinvigorating first class as deep-pocketed customers embrace travel again, taking luxury to new heights up in the sky. First-class cabins are increasingly resembling mini hotel rooms, with sofas, double beds, televisions, desks, wardrobes, minibars and in some cases, walk-in showers. The more creative, the better. You can even book a chef. The investment is happening despite slowing economic growth and a cost-of-living squeeze. Airlines are betting that enough people are willing to splurge on flying in style...

More Bloomberg

Firms do better when more women are on boards: analysts
Bloomberg

Firms do better when more women are on boards: analysts

The most gender-diverse companies deliver higher shareholder returns than others.

Bloomberg 14 Dec 2024
How Saudi Arabia turned back climate progress at summit
Politics

How Saudi Arabia turned back climate progress at summit

Oil giant crucial in ensuring nations were not called on to eschew fossil fuels.

Bloomberg 01 Dec 2024
Australia bracing for big wave of retirees
Policy

Australia bracing for big wave of retirees

Around 2.5 million people forecast to start drawing on super in next decade.

Bloomberg 23 Nov 2024
Bird flu threatens home of wandering albatrosses
Bloomberg

Bird flu threatens home of wandering albatrosses

Half of species' 25,000 remaining birds breed on sub-Antarctic island.

Bloomberg 17 Nov 2024