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International travellers are being urged to speak to their travel agent about payment options, after some providers increased the price of existing bookings in the wake of United States tariff announcements. Following US tariff announcements in April, some global travel suppliers increased their booking costs by 6% or more in an attempt to shield themselves from currency fluctuations as the Australian dollar fell.
In some cases, Australian travellers saw the price of deposited (but yet to be fully paid) trips increase by thousands of dollars without notice, as major suppliers adjusted the price of existing bookings.
International travellers are being urged to speak to their travel agent about payment options, after some providers increased the price of existing bookings in the wake of United States tariff announcements.
International travellers are being urged to speak to their travel agent about payment options, after some providers increased the price of existing bookings in the wake of United States tariff announcements.
International travellers are being urged to speak to their travel agent about payment options, after some providers increased the price of existing bookings in the wake of United States tariff announcements.Following US tariff announcements in April, some global travel suppliers increased their booking costs by 6% or more in an attempt to shield themselves from currency fluctuations as the Australian dollar fell.
In some cases, Australian travellers saw the price of deposited (but yet to be fully paid) trips increase by thousands of dollars without notice, as major suppliers adjusted the price of existing bookings.