Les Roches launches new Master of Science in International Hospitality Management across all global campuses
Post Views: 108
Les Roches unveils its new Master of Science in International Hospitality Management to meet the global demand for highly qualified hospitality leaders. The program will be introduced across its international campuses in a phased rollout: September 2025 in Abu Dhabi, and March 2026 in Crans-Montana and Marbella offering students the chance to experience some of the world's most dynamic hospitality and luxury tourism hubs. This new one-year full-time or 18-month part-time degree is designed for university graduates and career changers seeking leadership, operational, and strategic expertise to thrive in the ever-evolving hospitality industry. Combining the heritage of Swiss hospitality, experiential learning, and a global perspective, the program bridges the gap between academic rigor and industry demands, preparing students to become innovative leaders in hospitality and luxury tourism. This program launch comes at a pivotal moment for the industry. According to the World Travel & Tourism Council's latest Economic Impact Report (EIR) reveals the Travel & Tourism sector is expected to create nearly 126 million new jobs within the next decade. That is one in three of all new jobs set to be created within the industry requiring an estimated 300,000 to 400,000 new managers by 2030, with 400 to 700 managerial positions added each year.
'By aligning our curriculum with industry needs, we aim to prepare graduates to seamlessly integrate themselves into leadership roles, thereby addressing the pressing talent shortages and contributing to the industry's sustainable growth' said, Carlos Díez de la Lastra, CEO Les Roches.
'Les Roches' commitment to academic excellence extends across its global network, bringing Swiss educational standards to diverse cultural and business landscapes. While deeply rooted in Swiss hospitality tradition, each campus integrates local expertise and industry connections to deliver a unique learning experience tailored to regional markets. he added.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Arabian Post
2 days ago
- Arabian Post
Markets aren't ready for a US move on Iran
If the United States launches direct military strikes against Iran, global stock markets will likely react with speed and force—dropping hard before any official policy statements are made or economic forecasts adjusted. This would not be a measured repricing. It would be a sharp reflex from investors who have, until now, largely overlooked the rising threat of a wider regional war in the Middle East. Equities across the US, Europe and Asia are still trading near record highs. Confidence has been built on assumptions of rate cuts, stable oil prices, and easing inflation. Those assumptions are now vulnerable. The prospect of a broader military conflict—especially one involving the world's largest economy—threatens to knock markets off balance. ADVERTISEMENT Oil has already climbed nearly 9% since the initial Israeli strikes on Iran. That alone sends a clear signal. Energy traders are building in the possibility of deeper supply disruptions. If US forces join the offensive, that risk multiplies. Supply chains would be at risk. Shipping through the Strait of Hormuz could be affected. The effect on crude would likely be immediate and severe. Higher oil prices feed directly into inflation expectations. After a long and painful stretch of monetary tightening, many central banks have just begun preparing to pivot. Those plans would stall. Rate cuts expected later this year would be pushed back, or possibly cancelled altogether, if energy costs spike again. This matters for equity markets because so much of the recent rally is based on an expectation of easier policy ahead. Investors have leaned heavily into risk, chasing yield and growth stories on the belief that borrowing conditions will soon improve. If inflation returns, that narrative collapses. And with it, much of the positioning tied to it. We are already seeing hints of a shift. The US dollar has strengthened modestly against safe-haven currencies like the yen and Swiss franc. Treasury yields have edged lower as capital moves into government bonds. None of this is extreme, but all of it reflects a market sensing that something is changing. A direct US strike on Iran would remove all ambiguity. The market's tolerance for risk would drop instantly. The initial reaction would likely hit tech stocks, high-beta names, and emerging market assets first. Liquidity would shrink. Volatility would surge. Many investors would step to the sidelines, awaiting clarity that may not come for days. ADVERTISEMENT There's also the issue of timing. Should US action occur suddenly—overnight or during a weekend—it would leave global markets scrambling to price in the consequences before trading resumes. That sort of blind repricing creates wider gaps and sharper drops. None of this is about the long-term value of businesses or the global economy's trajectory five years from now. It's about near-term risk tolerance. The kind of rapid repricing triggered by geopolitics tends to override valuation logic. It pulls markets down in broad strokes. What makes this situation particularly sensitive is how underprepared markets seem to be. Despite the headlines and military posturing, positioning remains optimistic. Risk appetite has returned. Rate-sensitive trades are back in fashion. Many investors appear to be assuming that the conflict will remain contained. That assumption is weak. The Middle East remains highly interconnected. A move by the US opens the door to a wider confrontation, including proxy responses across multiple borders. Markets will struggle to measure the implications if those scenarios begin to unfold. Even a limited US strike would likely bring airspace closures, shipping route disruptions, and the possibility of further retaliation. All of this increases complexity for supply chains, commodities, and corporate earnings. The most affected companies may not be the most obvious ones—but the reallocation of risk would be fast and indiscriminate at the start. Investors should be using this moment to assess exposure. That doesn't mean exiting markets entirely. But it does mean understanding where the pressure will come first, and how it could spread. Diversification, liquidity access, and contingency planning all become more important in periods of sudden geopolitical stress. What's unfolding is not just a regional military story—it's a global market risk. If the United States escalates its involvement, the reaction will not be slow or orderly. It will come in a wave of de-risking that hits asset prices across regions and sectors. Markets have recovered from shocks before. But the damage often comes from being unprepared when the first move hits. The cost of ignoring this risk is far greater than the cost of adjusting for it. Investors need to be alert now, not later. When geopolitics meets stretched valuations and overconfidence, the result is rarely subtle. If Washington acts, markets will move—and they will move fast. Nigel Green is deVere CEO and Founder Also published on Medium. Notice an issue? Arabian Post strives to deliver the most accurate and reliable information to its readers. If you believe you have identified an error or inconsistency in this article, please don't hesitate to contact our editorial team at editor[at]thearabianpost[dot]com. We are committed to promptly addressing any concerns and ensuring the highest level of journalistic integrity.
Zawya
3 days ago
- Zawya
SNB vice chairman says banks' capital and liquidity buffers remain key
ZURICH: Banks' capital and liquidity buffers remain key in the context of increased financial market volatility and persisting vulnerabilities in Switzerland's mortgage and residential real estate markets, Swiss National Bank Vice Chairman Antoine Martin said on Thursday. The interest rate environment in Switzerland has started to weigh on banks' profitability, Martin added in a speech after the SNB's latest interest rate decision. (Reporting by Ariane Luthi, Editing by Miranda Murray)
Al Etihad
4 days ago
- Al Etihad
Dollar wobbles as investors monitor Israel-Iran conflict ahead of Fed decision
18 June 2025 10:17 WASHINGTON (REUTERS)The US dollar wavered against most major currencies on Wednesday, as fighting between Israel and Iran left investors nervous ahead of a keenly awaited Federal Reserve decision on interest rates later in the dollar has found support as a safe haven, firming roughly 1% against the Japanese yen, Swiss franc and euro since Thursday and helping it to shave declines from earlier in the greenback had lost more than 8% so far this year due to eroding confidence in the US economy due to President Donald Trump's trade policies."The dollar is still a safe haven because of its depth and liquidity, so, yes the structural forces are diluting the dollar safe-haven activities, but they're not eroding them completely," said currency strategist Rodrigo Catril at National Australia Bank."But in a scenario of big risk aversion, the dollar will still gain support but maybe not to the same extent it has managed in the past."The dollar wavered between small gains and losses against the yen and had touched a one-week top in early Asia trading hours. The greenback was last down 0.2% and fetched 144.90 Swiss franc was flat at 0.816 per dollar and the euro edged up 0.2% at $1.150.A broader index tracking the greenback against six other currencies slipped 0.1% after a 0.6% jump in the previous trading increase in crude oil prices to about $75 a barrel has also weighed on the euro and yen given the European Union and Japan are primarily net crude importers as opposed to the US, which is a net next point of focus is the Fed, which is set to decide whether to change its interest data showed the US economy was slowing as Trump's policymaking style increased uncertainty. Higher crude prices due to conflict in the Middle East are also complicating the Fed's expect the central bank to leave borrowing costs unchanged and will be keen to hear the Fed's outlook for interest rates this year and the overall health of the economy.A weekly report on jobless claims is expected later in the day out of the US, while on the policy front, central bank decisions are also due from Switzerland, Norway, and Sweden later in the Britain, sterling firmed 0.26% to $1.346 as markets assessed data that showed inflation cooled as expected to an annual rate of 3.4% in May, ahead of the Bank of England's policy verdict on area of frustration for investors was a Group of Seven meeting in Canada yielding little on the tariff front, ahead of Trump's early July deadline for additional levies. Trump said Japan was being "tough" in trade talks and the European Union had not yet offered what he considered a fair deal.
