2025 U.S.-Booked Air Volume: $61M
Primary U.S. Air Suppliers: American, Delta, United
Primary U.S. Hotel Suppliers: Hilton, Hyatt, Marriott
Primary U.S. Car Rental Suppliers: Avis, Hertz
Primary Global Online Booking Tool: SAP Concur
Primary Global Payment Supplier: Mastercard by Citibank
Primary Expense Supplier: Proprietary system
Global Travel Risk Management Supplier(s): ISOS
Consolidated Global TMC: BCD
Financial data and media company Bloomberg's 2025 U.S.-booked air travel rose slightly year over year to $61 million and is projected to remain flat in 2026, while global airline spending reached $130 million.
The privately owned company has 159 locations across the globe as well as more than 26,000 employees in 69 countries. It has an estimated annual revenue of $14 billion.
The company has a suite of AI-enabled tools to support traveler services, including a virtual agent and chatbot. It now uses AI for policy compliance and enforcement, booking recommendations and personalization.
The global travel team also uses AI to analyze traveler behavior, identify unmanaged spending, expense auditing and fraud detection, duty of care and risk assessments, as well as the management of travel disruption.
In 2025, the firm rolled out a travel sustainability emissions dashboard and renewed its airline contract.
Bloomberg uses SAP Concur as an online booking tool globally, and in 2025, 87 percent of air bookings in the U.S. went through the online booking tool.
The company modified its air travel policy in 2025, reverting to a pre-pandemic version. Bloomberg also still operates under a single travel policy globally.
In 2026 it launched a hotel RFP encompassing 950 properties and completed a project allowing Bloomberg employees to obtain business visa letters automatically. Its hotel program also now encompasses dynamic pricing with a price cap.