ACTE: Conferences

| A Shared Vision | Global 1998 Agenda | Educational Sessions | Speakers | General Information | Registration | ACTE Global 1998 Sponsors |

 

 

ACTE Global 1998

Paris, France

 

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The leading minds of the business travel management profession will introduce vision to reality at ACTE Global 1998... Rendez -Vous with the Future. The City of Light - Paris, France - will serve as the dramatic backdrop for an exchange of ideas and concepts destined to become the wings of tomorrow's international business travel.

Developed as one of the most technically oriented and diverse programs ever offered to the international business travel management community, ACTE Global 1998 represents more than a year of planning and the input of travel management professionals from seven continents. This year's program features 30 unique seminars and presentations ranging from the nuts and bolts of international negotiation, to the realm of automated expense reimbursement, to the nightmare prophecy of Year 2000 compliance.

For the first time outside of the United States, ACTE will offer a technology track of six highly specialized presentations focusing on the evolving electronic elements of business travel management. These sessions were developed by ACTE's Technology Committee, working in conjunction with the ACTE Global Planning Committee.

The Association of Corporate Travel Executives, industry leaders in developing educational programs for senior-level business travel management professionals, have brought together speakers of international acclaim and renown for this four-day event. Lord William Rees-Mogg (former editor of The London Times) and Clifford Winston, Ph.D. (Senior Fellow Economic Studies, Brookings Institution) are but two of the experts contributing their insight to the proceedings.

ACTE Global 1998... Rendez-Vous with the Future is essential to corporate travel managers and to the suppliers of business travel services. It's the spirit of a shared vision and the satisfaction of extending your expertise through distant horizons. This is one program guaranteed to identify your professional challenges while bolstering your skills.

 

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Sunday, 8 November 1998

18:00 - 19:00 First Timers Reception

If this is your first ACTE Global Conference, you are invited to attend this reception and meet ACTE's Officers, Board Members, and other "first-timers."

 

19:30 - 21:30 Welcome Reception, Pavilion Ledoyen, Sponsor: Star Alliance

Established in 1791 and rich in history, the Pavilion Ledoyen restaurant is nestled in a wonderfully verdant setting on the Champs- Elysées in the heart of Paris. Famous for its gastronomic reputation, please join us and the evening's sponsor, the Star Alliance, at Pavilion Ledoyen as we welcome you to Paris.

 

22:00 - 24:00 Nightcap with the President, Sponsors: BTI Americas and Continental Airlines

ACTE's President, Earl Foster, and the event co-sponsors, Business Travel International and Continental Airlines, invite you to top off the evening's activities with a nightcap at Le Meridien Montparnasse.

 

Monday, 9 November 1998

8:30 - 9:30 Breakfast Buffet, Sponsors: Northwest Airlines/KLM Royal Dutch Airlines

 

9:30 - 10:30 Opening Session, Keynote Presentation: Lord William Rees Mogg, Sponsor: US Airways

 

10:30 - 11:00 Coffee Break, Sponsor: FIRST Travel Management International

 

11:00 - 12:30 Educational Sessions

 

12:45 - 14:00 Networking Lunch, Sponsor: Carlson Wagonlit Travel

 

14:15 - 15:45 Educational Sessions

 

16:00 - 17:30 Educational Sessions

 

19:30 - 23:00 Reception & Dinner, Le Pré Catelan, Reception Sponsor: Diners Club International, Dinner Sponsor: Business Travel International

Le Pré Catelan was constructed during the era of artistic and cultural refinement in France know as the "Belle Epoque". This lovely former residence, located on the outskirts of Paris in the heart of the Bois de Boulogne, is surrounded by beautiful gardens and hundred year old trees. Join our sponsors for a charming evening.

 

Tuesday, 10 November 1998

8:30 - 9:30 Breakfast Buffet, Sponsor: Avis Rent A Car

 

9:30 - 10:45 Keynote Presentation

 

10:45 - 11:15 Coffee Break

 

11:15 - 12:45 Educational Sessions

 

12:45 - 14:00 Networking Lunch, Sponsor: Rosenbluth International

 

14:15 - 15:45 Educational Sessions

 

16:00 - 17:30 Educational Sessions

 

18:30 - 19:30 Reception, Le Meridien Montparnasse, Sponsor: British Airways

 

20:00 - 23:00 Closing Gala, Le Conciergerie, Sponsor: American Express and The Hertz Corporation

La Conciergerie, which features three superb Gothic Halls, was built by Philip the Fair in the 14th century and is famous for its medieval secular architecture. La Conciergerie served as a military prison and is famous for housing more than 2700 prisoners, including Marie Antoinette. The magnificent Hall of Men at Arms is an exquisite example of vaulted ceilings and beautiful tapestries. Share an enchanting and historical evening with your colleagues.

 

Wednesday, 11 November 1998

8:30 - 10:30 Breakfast, with General Session, "Perspectives from the Top", Sponsor: Europcar International and Dollar Rent a Car

Come hear what leaders in the industry have to say about the trends affecting business travel around the world, as well as projections for the future of the travel industry in general. This informal sharing of ideas and insights will bring ACTE Global 1998 to a close and will send you back to your organization with enhanced knowledge of, and enthusiasm for, this ever-changing industry.

 

10:30 Conference Adjournment

 

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Using Web Based Development in Global Travel Management

This session is designed to highlight the innovative uses of today's feature rich web-technology in the corporate travel arena. Attendees will leave this session with many new ideas about building or enhancing their networked corporate travel site. You will hear from expert panelists the challenges faced by corporate travel managers with regard to content, security, and encouraging user acceptance.

 

Europe: the New Deal for Travel and Travel Management

A look ahead session for travel decision makers facing the impact of the European new deal. Even for non- Europe-based companies and suppliers, the monetary union of a continent which represents the second largest economy worldwide, will undoubtedly have consequences on their business and business travel. Real benefits-a larger market, savings, transparency, consolidation of negotiations and information-are tempered by clear challenges-new and broader competition, reorganization of distribution and transition costs. This transformation of the European travel market offers great potential, but only if companies are prepared for its opportunities and risks. During this session, topics such as the Euro, cross border deals and ticketing, and new areas for business development will be addressed.

 

Leveraging your Global Car Hire Agreement

The car rental segment of the travel industry has undergone significant changes within the past few years. In most cases, these companies are now publicly held and as such, are looking for opportunities to enhance profits for their shareholders. This has resulted in price increases and cost reductions as they strive for a better "bottom line". Added to these dynamics is the trending towards global agreements within the travel industry. To be effective in their roles, corporate travel managers may want to seek a global relationship with their car rental supplier(s) in which each party seeks to collaborate with one another to accomplish mutual goals. This session will present you with the benefits, as well as the risks, of global car hire programs.

 

Multi-National Data Consolidation for Improved Travel Services

Tools available from new and traditional suppliers allow companies to own and manipulate data from many suppliers and countries. This capability promises greater negotiating leverage and control over multinational travel purchasing. This session will review available options for data consolidation and will present case studies from different companies and regions around the world. You also will be presented with a data model developed to facilitate global travel management on a global basis.

 

International Road Warriors-What's Going on in the Trenches

As more organizations move toward global travel policies, travel managers need to take care of overall travel costs but also take care of their internal customers-the travelers. These are challenging times in gaining true global compliance and travelers' ease and happiness plays an important role in gaining that compliance. Join your colleagues in this informal session and take the opportunity to ask our "road warriors" questions about "life on the road and in the trenches."

 

Hidden Cost of Travel

Many corporations and their Chief Financial Officers are starting to realize that travel costs not only include air travel but a wide range of other expenses. Did you know that airline ticket costs account for a mere 10% of actual travel expenses? What accounts for the remaining 90%? Representatives from hotel, car rental, credit card and travel management companies will help you paint a real picture of the costs associated with travel.

 

Outsourcing Travel Management

Today's fad or the real answer to your company's travel and expense management? Are you ready for outsourcing? How do you select the right partner? A view from two experts represents the pros, cons, and pitfalls of outsourcing. The objective of this session is to provide a lively debate and helpful guidance from two industry executives who have managed the outsourcing process at their respective companies.

 

The Evolution of Business Travel: From Service to Science

The structure of business travel is constantly changing from the technologies offered to the way suppliers, travel managers and travel management companies interact. It is because of this that the business of business travel management needs to evolve from a service to a science. Since the future of the business travel industry is affected by the speed of innovation, the concept of travel as a science needs to be filtered throughout an organization. The discussion will provide a vision for the future of travel management and how travel managers can be the drivers of change within their organization.

 

Automated Expense Reimbursement Systems in Global Travel Management

Getting corporate travelers to account for their expenses has been a problem for travel managers since business trips were made on horseback. Today, a wide range of industry suppliers have developed automated programs to simplify the process. This session will review the best of these technologies, with a focus on the benefits to be gained from collecting and consolidating actual spend data in a multinational travel program. Highlights of the session include a brief overview of what global expense reimbursement systems are, what they can do, and how they can work for your global organization; a case study of a multinational corporation that has already purchased a system in Europe; and a review of the best product evaluation and purchase processes for you to use when considering an automated expense reimbursement system

 

New Developments and Trends in Travel Technology

What are the latest arrivals in travel technologies and trends that are likely to confront the travel industry in the new millennium and beyond? This session will address many of these new developments and trends that include E-commerce, smart cards, the rise of Internet travel agencies, GDS consolidation, and direct access reservation alternatives among other timely subjects of interest to today's global travel manager.

 

Service Excellence: The Vision for a Successful Vendor

Vendors play an integral role in enabling corporate travel managers to satisfy their internal clients. So how should corporate travel managers identify and recognize those vendors who consistently provide superior services and quality products? What are the key attributes which define a successful vendor? Join the session and learn how to achieve that 'win-win' lasting partnership. The first half of this session will examine the concept of Total Quality Management and illustrate a world-renowned practical application. The second part of the session will focus on a real life corporate case study. What did one corporate travel manager actually expect from their vendors and how were the vendors able to meet the challenge.

 

Asia-The Journey from Crises to Confidence

Despite the current downturn, many continue to see the economic center of gravity shifting from West to East. But is the system of "guanxi", or business by family and personal relationship, incompatible with reforms needed to stem the crisis and create long term economic health? Understanding the impact on business overall and travel management specifically in this region is more critical today than ever before. Join this session to gain insight from two insiders: a corporate senior executive with many years of experience in the Asian business community, and a corporate travel and procurement manager based in Hong Kong who is actively involved in the development of successful travel programs.

 

Airline Alliances: Winners & Losers-Good or Bad

The travel industry over the past few years has witnessed a dramatic development in the manner in which air transportation has traditionally operated. In recent years, many "alliances" have formed around the world. United Airlines linked up with Lufthansa German Airlines to create the global Star Alliance. Some years back, British Airways formed a close partnership with Qantas and now seeks a global relationship with American Airlines. It seems that with the passing of every week a new partnership is announced. This session will look into the background of the reasons for such alliances and discuss the merits of the drive to create global partners. How will global dominance affect the well-being of the traveler, the corporation and their agent?

 

Buyer and Seller-Let's Negotiate!

Many corporations increasingly find themselves in the situation of being both a buyer of travel services and also a supplier of services to those very same companies. This poses a whole series of additional challenges for the travel management professional trying to balance his/her objectives with those of his/her colleagues in sales and marketing. On the other side of the table, hotels and airlines are seeing this increased leverage being used more proactively- and are having to find new ways of dealing with the situation. In a series of simulated negotiation situations, see how a number of corporations and travel services companies deal with these increasingly complex scenarios.

 

Pricing and Financing Travel Technology

With the proliferation of new technologies aimed at corporate travel management, managers find themselves challenged to reconcile the cost of the software with the benefits their company can receive from its use. This session will prepare you as a corporate travel manager for the challenge of evaluating the worth of travel technologies and assist you in presenting your findings to the company's Chief Financial Officer. The session will outline the valuation concept and focus on practical methodology to determine the economic value of new technology in the travel management workplace. Attendees will receive various spreadsheet models used to evaluate the price/value equation in terms of Return on Investment, Net Present Value, incorporating financing and term alternatives.

 

Agency Financial Arrangements- Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow

This session will explore agency financial schemes in the United States and Canada, as well as their equivalents in Europe. The discussion will range from "whence we came" to the current arrangements (pre-net post commission cap) to future forecasts, highlighting differences that exist on opposite shores of the Atlantic. The look into the future will shed some light on the impact of issues such as, net fares, automation advances, client owned multi-CRS/ direct Internet booking, regional call centers and agency restructuring-as consultant, as technology provider, and as full out-sourced service provider.

 

Revenue/Yield Management Can be Your Friend

Have you ever thought of revenue/yield management as the neighborhood bully? If so, you can't afford to miss this session presented by an industry expert who will illustrate how the path to revenue management is mapped through understanding individual needs, motivations, and behaviors. See how revenue management balances needs and provides a logical and equitable response to investors, customers, and the overall business environment. You may be surprised by some of the stories that our expert will share. Listen closely, one of those stories may be about your own company.

 

Year 2000 Compliance

The dilemma surrounding the "Y2K" debacle is gaining frantic attention as the next century quickly approaches. Knowledgeable experts will help demystify the problem and answer the following questions: Just what is the problem? Who is it affecting and how? Who is solving the problem? What is the status of the solution? Should we be concerned? How will it affect the travel industry and what should we be doing to prepare?

 

The Distribution Challenge

Life used to be easy for those in the travel management marketplace. Roles were clearly defined, processes were standardized, and expectations more easily anticipated, managed and measured. Financial pressure and new technologies have put an end to such simplicity. Today, the options for travel managers, travel management companies and suppliers (to more effectively provide travel products and services and manage costs, profits and yields) are proliferating. Or are they? Are there service efficiencies to be gained? Are there costs savings to be realized? Who benefits and who pays?

 

Are You a Global Team Player?

In order to formulate and implement a realistic and successful multinational travel management program, it is vital to bring together leaders from within your company that are willing and able to work together. Time zones and cultural/national pride must be set aside in order to maintain a united front with service providers and suppliers. Similarly, each participant needs to appreciate each others' local and regional challenges and opportunities; and not feel that they are being driven by world headquarters. How have companies accomplished this task and what are the obstacles that have been encountered?

 

Business to Business Buying Over the Internet - The Future Role of E-Commerce

As businesses seek new solutions to provide greater flexibility to their buyers while managing relationships with their preferred suppliers, business to business purchasing over the Internet provides the best of both worlds. While travel is leading this transformation, web-based catalogue shopping, inventory management, and globally integrated solutions are changing the way business purchases S&A and MRO products and services. Come hear where the future may lead your organization.

 

Quantifying, Negotiating and Implementing Your Global Hotel Program

As the second largest T&E expense, hotel negotiations become extremely complex when attempting to design a global program that services all of your corporate travelers. A comprehensive hotel program is only as good as the data that determines the scope of your spending and only as successful as the ability to monitor and track its compliance. This session will provide you with the opportunity to hear several experienced travel professionals share their insights into global hotel negotiations- what works and what doesn't.

 

"Selling Up"-Communicating the Value of Travel Management to Top Management

Businesses today are faced with the challenges of dynamic market forces, increased competition and pressure to deliver superior earnings. Today's travel managers face similar challenges­rapid technological innovations requiring capital investment; increased pressure from suppliers to deliver market share performance; changing commission structures and rising expectations from senior management to deliver value to the corporation. To be a successful travel manager, you must be able to sell top management on the need to invest in travel management initiatives and identify potential return on that investment. Learn how to communicate to top management in their language and how to link your issues with corporate objectives.

 

Automated Booking Systems for Global Travel Management

This session will focus on unraveling the myriad of automated booking systems being promoted today for use in the multi-national travel management workplace. Session panelists will review the challenges of adapting a single product or approach to multi-national implementations and will discuss ways to work around the inevitable obstacles. You will be presented with unique approaches to these issues from several different perspectives, and will have the opportunity to learn about self-booking tools from all angles and the options available to your corporation when selecting a system.

 

Re-engineering the Travel Process

As corporations around the world continue to look for ways to streamline costs and increase efficiency, the overall travel process of a corporation can play a major role. This session will present an analysis of the travel process and a foundation for establishing new processes and procedures. Representatives from GDS, travel management companies and travel managers will provide you with a modular solution kit to fit your needs.

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Alexander Arafa
Vice President Global Sales Development, Lufthansa German Airlines

Elizabeth Aston
Manager, Corporate Partners, Amadeus Marketing

Steve Atkinson
Business Manager-Hotel Leisure Division, Joseph E. Seagram & Sons

Shimon Avish
Consultant, Travel Management Group

John Caldwell
President, Caldwell Associates

Amon Cohen
Contributing Editor, BTN Europe

Kyle B. Davis
Vice President-Purchasing Management Group-Europe, American Express

Dan De Boeck
International Account Manager, BTI Belgium

Hans Jurgen Dost
General Sales Manager, FIRST Travel Management Int'l

James Espy
Retired President,
Chivas Brothers

Val Feuell
International Account Manager, BTI Hogg Robinson

Gilbert Fletcher
Vice President-Global Programs, National Car Rental System, Inc.

Ian Flint
Senior Associate, Ian Flint & Associates

Paul Forde
Procurement Manager-Greater European Group, The Coca-Cola Company

Laurent O. Gampel
Vice President-Corporate PurchasingAmerican Express

Herve Gourio
President, Carlson Wagonlit Travel Europe, Middle East and Africa

Jean Claude Guez
Partner, Anderson Consulting

Rich Hanks
Senior Vice President,Marriott International

Kathleen Harrington
Travel & Financial Analyst, PriceWaterhouseCoopers

Danny Hood
President, WorldTravel Partners

Sara Issacs
Senior Associate - Travel Systems, PriceWaterhouseCoopers

Joseph Kaeser
Executive Vice President Finance, Siemens Microelectronics

Gary Kunath
President, The Summit Group

Veronique Lapointe
Key Accounts Manager, Sofitel Hotels

Martin Lev
Manager Corporate Health & Safety, Quantum Corporation

Richard Lucente
Executive Vice President Europe, Aer Lingus

Herman Mensink
Director of World Wide Corporate Travel, Phillips Electronics, NV

Carolyn Moore
Head of Hotel Product and Consulting, Hogg Robinson Travel

John Morgan
General Manager Business Sales UK, British Airways

Margit Napier
Manager, Global Corporate Key Accounts Lufthansa German Airlines

Danamichele O'Brien
Chief Travel Scientist,
Rosenbluth International

George T. Odom
Manager, Travel Services and Meeting Services, Eli Lilly & Company

Annika R.dotter Ortmark-Sellebo
Senior Consultant and Partner, Ortmark & Consultants AB

Rob Pope
Market Champion International, United Airlines

John Power
Vice President Commercial, Air France

Michael Prager
Intercontintental Hotels and Resorts

Jean Christophe Robert
Project Manager Year 2000, Amadeus

Steven Schoen
Director, Travel Management, The Coca-Cola Company

Ian G. Skuse
Senior Litigation Partner,
Piper Smith & Basham

Candace Sneberger
Vice President and General Manager, via World Network

Tom Stone
Travel Manager, SmithKline Beecham

Terry Trippler
President, Airfare-Report.com

Caroline Timmons
Regional Travel & Procurement Manager, Morgan Stanley

Tom Wilkinson
President,Travel Management Group

Clifford Winston, Ph.D.
Senior Fellow-Economic Studies, Brookings Institution



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Hotel Information:

The ACTE Global 1998 conference will be held at Le Meridien Montparnasse hotel. Hotel reservations and hotel charges are the responsibility of the conference registrant. Blocks of reduced rate rooms have been reserved at Le Meridien Montparnasse, with overflow accommodations available at the Hotel Concorde Saint-Lazare and the Hotel Lutetia. Please advise the hotel that you are attending the ACTE Global 1998 conference to receive the special rate. Make your reservations early to ensure the availability of the special rate.

Conference Hotel:

Le Meridien Montparnasse
19, rue du Commandant Mouchotte
75014 Paris

Reservations: (33) 01 44 36 45 54;
(33) 01 44 36 47 94 (fax)
or register online

Special room rate: 950 FF

 

Overflow Accommodations:

Hotel Concorde Saint-Lazare
108, rue Saint-lazare
75008, Paris

Reservations: (33) 01 40 08 44 44;
(33) 01 42 93 01 20 (fax)

Special room rate: 950 FF

 

Hotel Lutetia-Paris
45, boulevard Raspail
75279 Paris cedex 06

Reservations: (33) 01 49 54 46 46;
(33) 01 49 54 46 00 (fax)

Special room rate: 1250 FF

 

Cancellation Policy:

A refund will be given when cancellation is received in writing at the ACTE Global 1998 registration address listed above . Cancellation must be postmarked/faxed on or before October 16, 1998. A $50 (USD) administrative fee will apply to all refunds. No refunds will be given after October 16, 1998.

 

Transportation:

(Discounts are applicable to all registered attendees. Seats may not be available on the desired day and time, or with the desired carrier. Please make your reservations early.)

 

Ground Transportation

Eurostar
Up to 30% discount (London-Paris-London)
Reference Number: ES020/98
Reservations:
Within the UK: 0345 660421;
Outside the UK: 44 1233 617 509. (fax request)

 

Airline Transportation

Air France
Coach Class: $350 or $475 roundtrip, depending on departure city. Business Class: 50% reduction on roundtrip.
Password Access Code: ACTE (2283)
Reservations: 1.800.446.9708

American Airlines
Coach Class: $350 roundtrip from any US destination; Business Class: $500 roundtrip; and First Class: $700 roundtrip
Booking Code: "Site #116"
Reservations: 1.800.433.1790

British Airways
From the US: Fare: AD50, based on "S" or "J" class
Booking Code: CIC*84/106
Reservations: 1.800.635.6516

From the UK:
Coach Class: £126, plus tax;
Business Class: £202.50, plus tax
Reference Code: "ACTE Global"
Fax request to Duty Department: 0171 707 4165.

British Midland
50% discount on published fare
(L class and above)
Reference Code: "CIC 110 ACTE Global Conference"
Reservations: 0345 554554

Continental Airlines
Coach Class: $475 roundtrip from any US destination; Business Class: 30% discount off published fare
Reference Code: "PHXFGX"
Reservations: 800.468.7022

Delta Airlines
Coach Class: $475 or $515 roundtrip, depending on departure city;
Business Class: $1468 one way
Booking Code: 119127A
Reservations: 1.800.241.6760

Lufthansa German Airlines
Coach Class: $425 roundtrip from any US destination
Booking Code: "WACTE8"
Reservations: 800.645.3880

United Airlines
Coach Class: $475 roundtrip from any US or Canada destination;
Business Class: $4650 roundtrip
Meeting ID Number: "746CB"
Reservations: 1.800.237.9524

 

Audio Cassettes

Share the exceptional educational programming with your colleagues within your organization. Individual cassettes and complete cassette packages will be available for purchase at the conference.

 

Suggested Dress

Business attire is requested for all conference activities.

 

Taste of Paris

Two sightseeing tours will be offered to delegates on November 7 and November 8, 1998.

Tour registration fees are not included in the conference registration fee and are the responsibility of the registrant. Please use the enclosed registration form to register for both the conference and the sightseeing tours. Delegates must pre-register for the tours.

 

A View of Paris
November 7, 1998
13:00 - 17:00 - $20 USD or 720 BFF per person

The fall of the Roman Empire in 476 was for the historians, the beginning of the Middle Age...Paris was created during this period. This tour will offer you views of many of Paris' most famous historical sights including Notre Dame Cathedral, la Bastille, place des Vosges, Latin Quarter, the Pantheon, La Sorbonne, Champs Elysées, Eiffel Tower, Royal Palace and the Arc de Triomphe.

 

An Afternoon at Versailles
November 8, 1998
13:00 - 17:00 - $30 USD or 1080 BFF per person

Born of a King's desire to create the instrument of its government, Versailles was only a village with a few houses when King Louis XIII decided in 1623 to build a small chateau there. When his son came into power, he commissioned the magnificent gardens to be built and eventually, in 1682, made Versailles his main residence. During the tour of Versailles, you will visit the State Apartments, including the hall of mirrors and the Queen's apartment, as well as the gardens.

 

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Registration Form

 

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ALIOR

Amadeus

American Express

Avis Rent A Car

British Airways

BTI Americas

Budget Car and Truck Rental

Business Travel International

Carlson Wagonlit Travel

Concorde International Hotel Company

Continental Airlines

Diners Club International

Europcar International & Dollar Rent A Car

FIRST Travel Management International

Forte Le Meridien Hotels and Resorts

The Hertz Corporation

Internet Worldwide Business Travel Management

Lufthansa German Airlines

Maritz Travel & Protravel

National Car Rental

Northwest Airlines/KLM Royal Dutch Airlines

Rosenbluth International

Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide

United Airlines

US Airways

VISA International

ALIOR

Special Event Support
Amadeus Pocket Agenda
Budget Car and Truck Rental Conference Programs
Concorde International Hotel Company Sponsor Recognition Dinner
FIRST Travel Management International Registration & Hospitality Center
Forte Le Meridien Hotels and Resorts Conference Facilities
Internet Worldwide Business Travel Management, Maritz Travel & Protravel Conference Proceedings
National Car Rental Guide Book to Paris
Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide Participant Gifts
VISA International Technology Track

 

A Shared Vision | Global 1998 Agenda | Educational Sessions | Speakers | General Information | Registration | ACTE Global 1998 Sponsors | Top of Page

 

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