
Bulwark Takes
Travel to America TANKING! Europe, Canada, Latin America Say “HELL NO!” to US
Podcast summary created with Snipd AI
Quick takeaways
- International travel to the U.S. has plummeted, with significant declines primarily due to concerns over safety and legal repercussions for tourists.
- The economic fallout from reduced tourism poses serious risks to the U.S. hospitality industry and local businesses dependent on international visitors.
Deep dives
Declining International Travel to the U.S.
International travel to the United States has significantly declined, particularly from regions like Central America and Europe, largely attributed to feelings of fear and anger among potential visitors. There was a noted 24% drop in travel from Central America, driven by concerns about the potential legal repercussions for visitors, and a 17% decrease from Western Europe, indicating a reluctance to support the current U.S. administration. Countries such as Germany and Colombia experienced some of the largest reductions, with declines of 28% and 33% respectively, showcasing how geopolitical tensions and personal safety fears are influencing travel decisions. This trend highlights the economic implications of reduced tourism, which could lead to losses in hospitality revenue and employment opportunities within the U.S.