Hyatt Devaluation Data Analysis

Hyatt Devaluations are officially in…

​And honestly?

​Changes were moderate in some situations and negative in other situations - but we have an initial breakdown below.

​We did research on 20 properties - OLD pricing on May 19, NEW pricing on May 20 with over 1,300 comparable days of award nights.

​This is only a small sample for now, but we'll continue to monitor things for more properties as time goes on.

​12 of the 20 hotels we collected were Category 7 and 8 properties - and that’s where the Hyatt Devaluations hit the hardest!

​There was not a single day where prices decreased on top properties.

​Prices remained mostly unchanged for category 7, but over 65% of point prices increased for category 8 properties:

​​When the clock struck May 20, some properties barely flinched and others got crushed.

​The Park Hyatt Tokyo (Category 8) saw a 100% increase across all bookable nights - meaning every night on May 19 went up in price on May 20.

​So did 5 other properties we tracked.

​*PAIN*

​Meanwhile, three Park Hyatts (Vienna, St. Kitts, Maldives) didn't change at all:

​94% of nights at the Hyatt House Dallas Lincoln Park (Category 1) decreased in price, which is a super promising and noteworthy trend with other low-tier properties

​New York Hotels like Park Hyatt New York, Andaz 5th Avenue, and The Beekman saw average nightly point increase of around 22% - 30%.

​We found this graphic pretty interesting covering points per night with OLD and NEW pricing averages:

  • 1 property decreased

  • 5 properties unchanged

  • 14 properties increased

​If we could go back and grab more data again, we would have pulled more category 1-6 hotels and a few all inclusive resorts, but for a two-man newsletter team we’re happy with the results.

​The data looks skewed with a lot of red color and bad devaluation news, but remember 60% of properties were Category 7 & 8:

Our final thoughts…

​Most price drops will be on Category 1-3 properties.

​There is good value and steady prices (for now) at Category 4-6 properties - but the worst results were Category 7-8 properties.

​Seems like a very mild devaluation overall for now - but it just depends on what property you're looking at.

​We'll continue to report on this developing news, but we expect Hyatt will grow into this new award chart in the coming months/years.

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