Questions and Answers

Have a travel related question? Post it here, and I’ll do my best to answer it as quickly as possible.

While anyone can comment on regular blog post, registration is required in order to post a question in this space. Creating your account is free, and you'll be able to see when your question is answered, as well as like comments from other users. And of course, you'll earn status points for offering helpful answers!

This space is intended to be more of a community as well, so please jump in and share tips!

Filter by:

New world record

Can you help?
0

LEONARD LEWENSTEIN, M.D.

Can you help?
0

Miles transfer

Can you help?
0

Brandenburg airport shows Global Airlines pic

Can you help?
0

How to reach you?

Can you help?
0

Asiana Airlines Delay + Flight Diversion – Denied Full Reimbursement

Can you help?
0

Lounge Access – Family of 5

1

Insane Experience on AA at MIA Yesterday

1

Travel Insurance Claim Through Chase CC

Can you help?
0

Frigid Temps!?

Can you help?
0

Ask a Question

Everyone can read and comment, but you must login to post a new comment.

Answers (4)

How to take advantage of falling Turkish Lira?

How to take advantage of falling Turkish Lira?

  1. Anonymous Guest

    Hello,

    I started looking at booking a trip to Turkey given the news that the lira has fallen ~50% against the dollar this year. I figured things would be cheap for me, since I now get so many more lira for each dollar.

    However, I checked Park Hyatt Instanbul, Turkish Airlines business class, and nothing appears to be terribly cheap. PH seems to be denominated in euros?

    Anyways, this raises two questions:

    – Specifically, how to maximize the falling lira to go ton a great vacationin turkey now

    – Generally, what hotel, airlines, packages are priced on “foreign” money vs local money? In other words, will the Park Hyatt Istanbul always be, say 300 EUR regardless of what the lira is doing because it’s based on european demand? Trying to wrap my head around it.

    Thanks!

  2. David W Community Ambassador

    I’d just assume hotels and airlines are adjusting prices quickly in response to the falling currency.

  3. No Name Member

    The Lira has been tanking since New Years, would not be surprised if most international chains have gone to the Euro by now.

    Same with the Hyatt in Kiev, also sold in Euro at very high prices despite the local currency being weak.

  4. MidSouthSkier Community Ambassador

    James did have a post though it’s not directly related to your question: [URL]https://onemileatatime.com/turkish-currency-devaluation/[/URL]

Sign in to help answer questions.