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Confirmed Speakers

Connecting hoteliers through shared knowledge

The inaugural Hotel Owner Conference 2026 is the premier forum for the UK industry at Prince Philip House, London. Join us to solve the industry's critical hurdles: Investment & Debt, the growth of AI and Personalisation, the pathway to Net Zero, and Storytelling through Design.
Julie WhiteCCO, Accor Europe & North Africa
Jeavon LolayHead of Market Insights, Lloyds Banking Group
Suzanne SpeakManaging Director UK&I, Radisson Hotel Group
Dave NorthHead of Hotels, Lloyds Banking Group
David AndersonDivisional President, Aimbridge Hospitality EMEA
David JM OrrCEO, Resident Hotels
Julie WhiteCCO, Accor Europe & North Africa
Jeavon LolayHead of Market Insights, Lloyds Banking Group
Suzanne SpeakManaging Director UK&I, Radisson Hotel Group
Dave NorthHead of Hotels, Lloyds Banking Group
David AndersonDivisional President, Aimbridge Hospitality EMEA
David JM OrrCEO, Resident Hotels
Tim DavisFounder & MD, PACE Dimensions
Gavin TaylorCEO, Clermont Hotel Group
David HartCEO, RBH Hospitality Management
Christian MastersHotel Manager, art'otel London Hoxton
Varun ShettyGeneral Manager, The Belfry Hotel & Resort
Tim DavisFounder & MD, PACE Dimensions
Gavin TaylorCEO, Clermont Hotel Group
David HartCEO, RBH Hospitality Management
Christian MastersHotel Manager, art'otel London Hoxton
Varun ShettyGeneral Manager, The Belfry Hotel & Resort
EU nationals continue to be drawn to UK hospitality jobs despite Brexit

EU nationals continue to be drawn to UK hospitality jobs despite Brexit

In this episode we speak to Anthony Hunt, partner and co-head of Corporate Real Estate at law firm Howard Kennedy. We discuss why 2026 may be seen as a pivotal year for boutique hotels, unpack the rise of global nomadism and how this is shaping demand and trends across hospitality, and how a strong team and clear, consistent messaging and offerings are key to securing investment.

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Non-British EU nationals continue to register for hospitality jobs in London despite the outcome of last year’s EU referendum.

Hospitality recruiter, The Change Group, found the number of non-British EU nationals coming to work in London’s hospitality scene in the six months following the referendum had stayed stable at just over 50% of all applicants.

Meanwhile, Britons make up around a third of applicants for work in London’s top restaurants and hotels, while around one in eight applicants comes from non-EU countries – particularly Asia, Africa and the Commonwealth countries.

The number of job seekers registering with The Change Group has also increased by 7.5% in the six months after Brexit.

Craig Allen, founder and director of The Change Group, said: “Despite the slight rise in the number of people looking for work, there is still a recruitment crisis in London hospitality. It is excellent to see that there are more people registering to work in hospitality, and also that the number of EU nationals wanting to work in London has not yet been affected by Brexit.”

Until clarification on EU citizens in the UK is made, “much more work” needs to be done to encourage Britons to work in the hospitality industry, he added.

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