Carlson Wagonlit Travel appoints David Falter as President of RoomIt
Carlson Wagonlit Travel (CWT) has appointed David Falter as President of RoomIt, the company’s hotel distribution division, effective 18 December. Based in RoomIt’s Chicago office, he will report to Kurt Ekert, President & CEO of CWT. Scott Brennan, who led the launch phase of the business, will become Chief Growth Officer of RoomIt.
Falter is a six-time CEO and Board Director who has successfully led companies ranging from $25 million to more than $1 billion across numerous industries – including electronic travel distribution, business services, systems integration and software development, and cloud-based storage. Most recently, he was President & CEO of Antenna International and Managing Partner of Acorn Growth Partners Inc. Falter is also a non-executive Director at BizPay.
“Dave brings a wealth of business acumen and experience to the team, and I am delighted to welcome him to CWT,” said Kurt Ekert. “He has a terrific track record of leading growth, and with his technology and travel sector background, I am confident he will accelerate RoomIt’s performance, while Scott will focus wholly on executing our growth plans.”
You might also like
IndiGo Takes to the Cloud With Druva
With Druva Cloud Platform, India’s largest passenger airline protects thousands of devices, reduces cost and ensures business continuity Druva Inc., the Leader in Cloud Data Protection and Management, today announced
Badrinath and his Dulhania celebrate their endless love affair with Singapore and SilkAir
The Singapore Tourism Board (STB), together with SilkAir, the regional wing of Singapore Airlines, organized a press conference today to announce their close collaboration with Dharma Productions for a major
France and Germany top new sustainable tourism index by The Economist Intelligence Unit
Strong policies supporting sustainability in the tourism industry help European countries take the top three spots in inaugural Sustainable Tourism Index covering ten countries across the world Developing countries fall
