2013
DOI: 10.1002/jtr.1933
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Hotel Innovation and Its Effect on Business Performance

Abstract: This paper explores the dynamics of hotel innovation and its impact on hotel performance with a representative sample of the whole hotel sector operating in the Balearic Islands, Spain. The managers of sampled hotels (N = 331) answered questions about innovations over a 6-year period. On the basis of an earlier developed model of innovation types, we investigate the effect on performance of different types of innovation. We find that two combinations of innovation types impact hotel performance in a positive w… Show more

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Cited by 65 publications
(49 citation statements)
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“…Taken together, the above considerations point to the need to adapt and expand existing methods to measure innovation in tourism. Several authors contend that the Oslo Manual allows for a broad range of activities to be classified as innovation and that it can be used as a starting point to measure innovation in tourism (Sundbo et al, 2007;Hall & Williams, 2008;Krizaj et al, 2014;Mattsson & Orfila-Sintes, 2014;Williams, 2014).…”
Section: Measuring Innovation In Tourismmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Taken together, the above considerations point to the need to adapt and expand existing methods to measure innovation in tourism. Several authors contend that the Oslo Manual allows for a broad range of activities to be classified as innovation and that it can be used as a starting point to measure innovation in tourism (Sundbo et al, 2007;Hall & Williams, 2008;Krizaj et al, 2014;Mattsson & Orfila-Sintes, 2014;Williams, 2014).…”
Section: Measuring Innovation In Tourismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Arguably, innovation is a ‘critical issue’ for the contemporary tourism and hospitality industries (Iplik et al ., ). Innovation is considered imperative for tourism firms either to enhance their competitiveness by adapting constantly to stay ahead of their competitors or simply to survive in an interconnected world (Brouder & Eriksson, ; Iplik et al ., ; Mattsson & Orfila‐Sintes, ; Martínez‐Román et al ., ; Pappas, ; Thomas & Wood, ). Nonetheless, several scholars argue that research on innovation in tourism is limited and a need exists for further measurement and analysis of the phenomenon, as well as for theoretical strengthening of tourism innovation studies (Camisόn & Monfort‐Mir, ; Brouder & Eriksson, ; Rodríguez et al ., ; Williams, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is surprising, given that tourism is known to be a highly innovative industry (Backman, Klaesson & Öner, ; Hjalager, ; Krizaj, Brodnik, & Bukovec, ; Martínez‐Román, Tamayo, Gamero, & Romero, ; Orfila‐Sintes, Crespì‐Cladera, & Martìnez‐Ros, ). Moreover, several studies emphasize that innovation in tourism is of primary importance for business performance and regional growth (Aldebert, Dang, & Longhi, ; Chen, ; Martínez‐López & Vargas‐Sánchez, ; Mattsson & Orfila‐Sintes, ; Randhawa, Kim, & Cichy, ; Tugores & García, ; Tugores & Valle, ). A plausible motivation for the limited interest in patenting activity up to now is the peculiarity of the industry vis‐à‐vis innovation.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several studies show the examples i.e. (1) start-up enterprises usually vary in internal key activities and resources [11] while go-public enterprises brainstorm on financing [12] and customer aspects [13], (2) health care business' volatility occurs on customer engagement [15] and key activities [15], (3) hospitality business tends complicate the revenue stream through innovations [16] with less dynamic on key internal activities [17], and (4) in airline business line, where all factors are nearly similar, those are differed by value proportions (pricing policies) based on selected market share [18,19]. As its adaptability, this model is assumed to be representative for any circumstances for business topic including corporate accountability cycle.…”
Section: Another Si De Of Business Model Canvasmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An enterprise may gain profit mainly from commodity trading activity which targets particular groups of customers. The right company's decision may affect holistically to profit, due to right marketing strategies and customer relationship regarding to customer segments could provoke many of them to consider the products [15,16]. When customers are considered as external stakeholders, so as auditors and regulators in which, companies' maximum performance is one of their concerns.…”
Section: How It Is Codifiedmentioning
confidence: 99%