Airbnb faces EU guest data regulations


Airbnb faces EU guest data regulations

Sunday, 03 Nov, 2022 0

Under draft European Commission legislation Airbnb will have to supply data on the number of guests using the platform and how many nights they stay to national authorities.

It will also be required for other short-term rental sites.

The data will be stored and can be accessed by relevant authorities in respective countries.

Data will be stored at a single digital entry point.

According to sources, the EU will announce the measures next week.

It is being implemented to ensure consistent rules across the EU bloc rather than the current patchwork of regulations.

It proposes’ light-touch rules’ for short-term rental operators.

It comes as Airbnb posted record profitability in the third quarter.

Net profit jumped 46% year-over-year to $1.2 billion.

“Guest demand remains strong,” Airbnb said.



 

profileimage

Ray Monty



Most Read

Florida’s Tourism Boom: Dana Young Analyzes Surge in UK Visitors

Elliott Ferguson’s Vision: Elevating Washington DC’s Global Appeal

Empowering Travel Agents and Tour Operators: A Conversation with Go Nexus Group President

Expedia TAAP incorporates AI for their 100,000 registered agents

Travefy CEO & Founder Talks About Their Itinerary Management For Travel Professionals

MMGY’s Jonathan Sloan: A Tale of Triumph Amidst Adversity

Unlocking Opportunities: Viator Empowers Travel Agents with Innovative Tools and Expansive Offerings

Kazakhstan Explored: A Journey into the Unknown

Behind the Scenes of Vegas Tourism: Kelly Messina’s Insider Perspective

Preserving Mexico’s Beauty: A Conversation with Doris Patiño from Xcaret

Twawick

Deleted video
TRAINING & COMPETITION

Our emails to you has bounced travelmole.com Or You can change your email from your profile Setting Section

Your region selection will be saved in your cookie for future visits. Please enable your cookie for TravelMole.com so this dialog box will not come up again.

Price Based Country test mode enabled for testing United States (US). You should do tests on private browsing mode. Browse in private with Firefox, Chrome and Safari

true