Counteracting Disruption: Examining Hotel Strategies to Deter Short-Term Lease Market Entry

The emergence of short-term lease platforms has disrupted the global tourism and hospitality sector, with implications not only for traditional hotels, but entire destinations. Despite numerous studies on the effects of short-term leases on hotel performance, limited research has sought to advance the conceptual understanding of local-level countermeasures employed by hotels. Consequently, this research critically examines the competitive entry barriers employed by incumbent hotels to deter short-term leases, with an emphasis on preemption and brand loyalty strategies. Using a panel analysis and zero-inflated multilevel Negative Binomial Regression, findings reveal that increasing the proportion of branded hotels effectively deters short-term lease entries, while quality concentration also reduces market entry rates. Findings articulate effective strategies for hotels and policymakers to protect market share and maintain community stability in the face of evolving sector dynamics. Future research should examine the diverse strategies traditional hospitality providers can leverage to counteract short-term lease market entry. Also available in Chinese. See Supplemental Material for details.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Travel Research
Published
2025-06-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/00472875251343184
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Sharing Economy and Platforms
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.07

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article

Counteracting Disruption: Examining Hotel Strategies to Deter Short-Term Lease Market Entry

Brent Moyle, Simone Bianco, Huihui Zhang
1 citations
Journal of Travel Research
Sharing Economy and Platforms
2.07
article

Counteracting Disruption: Examining Hotel Strategies to Deter Short-Term Lease Market Entry

Brent Moyle, Simone Bianco, Huihui Zhang
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The emergence of short-term lease platforms has disrupted the global tourism and hospitality sector, with implications not only for traditional hotels, but entire destinations. Despite numerous studies on the effects of short-term leases on hotel performance, limited research has sought to advance the conceptual understanding of local-level countermeasures employed by hotels. Consequently, this research critically examines the competitive entry barriers employed by incumbent hotels to deter short-term leases, with an emphasis on preemption and brand loyalty strategies. Using a panel analysis and zero-inflated multilevel Negative Binomial Regression, findings reveal that increasing the proportion of branded hotels effectively deters short-term lease entries, while quality concentration also reduces market entry rates. Findings articulate effective strategies for hotels and policymakers to protect market share and maintain community stability in the face of evolving sector dynamics. Future research should examine the diverse strategies traditional hospitality providers can leverage to counteract short-term lease market entry. Also available in Chinese. See Supplemental Material for details.

Journal of Travel Research
Griffith University (AU), Hong Kong Polytechnic University (HK)
Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Sharing Economy and Platforms
2.07
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