Marc Chevalier
AuthorMarc Chevalier is a French corporate executive with over 15 years of experience in the travel and hospitality sector. Based in Paris, Marc has built a career managing international partnerships, negotiating contracts, and driving growth for companies at the intersection of luxury hospitality and mobility services.
As a long-standing partner of SAS World Global Travel, Marc has witnessed firsthand how the company's innovative approach to transportation technologies and marketplace platforms creates measurable value for businesses and end customers. He emphasizes the importance of reliable service, transparent cooperation, and global vision in today's competitive travel ecosystem.
Marc holds a Master's degree in International Business from HEC Paris and has previously worked with luxury hotel groups and corporate travel agencies. His expertise lies in connecting French partners with international opportunities, ensuring that services meet the high expectations of global travelers.
Quote: “SAS World Global Travel combines Parisian excellence with global reach. Their ability to merge technology, partnerships, and customer experience makes them a vital partner for the future of travel.”
Marc Chevalier's articles
From revenue per available vehicle-day to take-home margin per segment — the ten numbers that separate disciplined transfer fleets from busy ones.
TAM, SAM and SOM in transfer-market terms, the double-counting trap, bottom-up construction and the data sources that survive due diligence.
Every research firm claims rigour; few show their working. The six-step method behind our transfer-market reports — including its honest limits.
An honest map of free travel-data sources, the questions they cannot answer, and the decision grid for when a paid report pays for itself.
Start at the methodology, read segmentation before totals, triangulate the numbers that matter — and the red flags that expose a worthless report.
Seven terminals, two zones and one busy morning: how to move between El Prat, your hotel and the Barcelona cruise terminals.
Apps win the spontaneous city hop; pre-booked cars win the airport leg. A practical decision rule based on how European ground transport actually works.
Malpensa Express, flat-fare taxis, night buses or a pre-booked transfer — a terminal-by-terminal guide to reaching Milan from MXP without stress.
Choose this serene waterfront stay for a calm, efficient introduction to a harbor city break. The building opens to quiet corridors where samantha and anthony guide customers with a steady touch from check-in to turn-down. A quick assist is routine, and the note on local perks often includes a disco
Act within seven days to lock in a transferrable credit or rebooked itinerary after a health disruption. A blanket policy exists, but the strongest move is to request a transferrable option tied to your stateroom and to confirm the final terms before the window closes. Consult the brand’s official p
Link your amex to the airline’s loyalty platform to begin accruing points quickly; set a calendar alert to review eligible bookings every three weeks, avoiding blackout windows that reduce value. Costs drive pace of points growth; travelers boost counts via amex-linked spends at eligible merchants,
Recommendation: Open a single airline loyalty account, paired with a primary everyday spending card that supports contactless payments. If youve got this setup, you can accumulate more on routine shopping, commuting purchases, based on opening promos that often boost multipliers during the first 90