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LodgIQ Sponsors the HSMAI Commercial Strategy Week 2025, Co-located with HITEC in Indianapolis
LodgIQ Sponsors the HSMAI Commercial Strategy Week 2025, Co-located with HITEC in Indianapolis

Hospitality Net

time5 days ago

  • Business
  • Hospitality Net

LodgIQ Sponsors the HSMAI Commercial Strategy Week 2025, Co-located with HITEC in Indianapolis

Sunnyvale, CA – LodgIQ, a leading provider of AI-powered revenue management technology for hotels, has announced its sponsorship of the Hospitality Sales and Marketing Association International (HSMAI) Commercial Strategy Week 2025. This sponsorship reflects LodgIQ's ongoing support for advancing revenue management towards commercial strategy and underscores its role as a trusted technology partner for hospitality revenue leaders. Held June 16-18, 2025, in Indianapolis and co-located with HITEC, HSMAI's Commercial Strategy events serve as a focused gathering point for commercial executives in sales, marketing, and revenue optimization. LodgIQ's sponsorship supports HSMAI's mission to elevate the practice of hospitality revenue management through education, certification, and industry collaboration. HSMAI continues to raise the bar for commercial strategy in our industry, and we're proud to stand behind that mission, said Vincent Ramelli, CEO of LodgIQ. ' Their conferences offer an essential platform for revenue, marketing, and commercial leaders to deepen their expertise, share best practices, and engage in high-value networking. LodgIQ's revenue optimization platform leverages advanced machine learning to provide dynamic, real-time pricing recommendations tailored to each hotel's market conditions, competitive set, and booking patterns. Its intuitive design and automated workflows allow revenue managers to streamline their day-to-day processes and focus on strategic decision-making. The industry's most forward-thinking technology conversations will happen in Indianapolis this June, and our presence there, through our support of HSMAI, is a commitment to innovation and education, added Ramelli. We're not just providing a tool; we're building a way to elevate revenue management into commercial strategy. During this 2025 edition of the HSMAI Commercial Strategy Week, the LodgIQ expert team stands ready to welcome the many attendees who want to learn more about the latest advancements in hotel revenue intelligence and explore partnership opportunities. LodgIQ™ is a leading AI-enabled revenue management platform for the hospitality industry, transforming data integration and decision-making for hotel commercial teams. Our platform consolidates Revenue, Sales, and Marketing data, providing insights into market trends and consumer behaviors for strategic, data-driven decisions. LodgIQ offers a real-time, comprehensive view of key metrics, enhancing room rate adjustments, marketing campaigns, and sales strategies. Committed to optimizing operations and maximizing revenue, LodgIQ is the essential tool for unified commercial strategies in hospitality. Currently working with over 550 hotels, LodgIQ's products combine sophisticated machine learning with an intuitive and powerful user interface, delivering advanced recommendations and actionable analytics. LodgIQ is headquartered in Silicon Valley, with offices in New York City, and Bangalore. For more information visit Alex Woolsey Vice President of Business Development View source

Thousands of extreme-right Italian neo-fascists hold torch-lit rally in honour of youth wing member murdered by far-left militants 50 years ago
Thousands of extreme-right Italian neo-fascists hold torch-lit rally in honour of youth wing member murdered by far-left militants 50 years ago

Daily Mail​

time30-04-2025

  • Politics
  • Daily Mail​

Thousands of extreme-right Italian neo-fascists hold torch-lit rally in honour of youth wing member murdered by far-left militants 50 years ago

Thousands of neo-fascists rallied in Italy last night to honour the death of a member of the extreme right group from 50 years ago. 'Roman salutes' were performed alongside banners saying 'honour to the fallen comrades' as more than 2,000 people gathered to mark the anniversary of Sergio Ramelli's murder in Milan, local media reported. The 18-year-old member of the youth wing - Fronte della gioventù - was attacked outside his home with a wrench by members of the far-left group, Avanguardia Operaia, in 1975. He died 47 days later. Echoes of Bella Ciao could be heard through the procession in via Paladini as Milanese locals sang the anti-fascist resistance song from apartment windows. Crowds the gathered in front of the Italian flag and a wreath of red flowers was carried at the beginning of the march while police watched alongside. The Italian Social Movement (MSI) ended their procession with a 'Roman Salute' - also known as the 'Fascist salute - towards Ramelli's mural. The gesture involving an extended right arm with a downward-facing palm is said to have originated in ancient Rome but is now often associated with 20th century fascism. At 10pm sharp, Ramelli's name is chanted three times, with 'present' chanted back three times in response. Italy's Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni posted a long message remembering the anniversary of Ramelli's death, explaining why her government decided to release stamp dedicated to the young activist. She said: 'A month and a half ago my government decided to dedicate a stamp to the memory of Sergio Ramelli, for us a gesture that is much more than symbolic: it means affirming that his story and his death are a piece of Italian history that everyone on the right and left must deal with. 'Today that memory is starting to be shared more, in an attempt to heal a deep wound that must unite all the innocent victims of hatred and political violence.' A plaque for Ramelli was also revealed last month at his old school in Milan, despite protests from left-wing students. Milan's Mayor, Giuseppe Sala, suggested that a street be named for every young victim of a terrorist attack and welcomed the approval of the Senate president, Ignazio La Russa. 'I think it would be a good thing to name a square or a street after the young people of Milan who were victims of the brutal terrorism of those years,' he was reported to have said in Sky TG24. He added that this 'is not the time to increase tensions, but to lower the tone and only remember that period'. La Russa, who attended the demonstration, said 'the individual stories are different, but if a square wants to bring together young people who lost their lives in a tragic moment in our history, I am in favour'. He continued to say that the most important thing 'is that there is no more violence. The intent is to offer all Italians a sign of harmony, peace and pacification and above all love. Today we say no to any type of violence'.

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