Micky Arison
![Micky Arison](/assets/img/authors/micky-arison.jpg)
Micky Arison
Micky Arisonis an Israeli-American businessman and chairman of Carnival Corporation, the world's largest cruise operator. From 1979 until 2013, he also served as CEO until he was replaced in June 2013 by Arnold W. Donald, who had served on the company's board for 12 years. Arison is also the owner of the NBA's Miami Heat...
ProfessionBusiness Executive
Date of Birth29 June 1949
CityTel Aviv, Israel
cruise europe expanding largest line platform presence primary serve successful
Costa is the largest and most successful cruise line in Europe and will serve as Carnival's primary platform for expanding our presence in this increasingly important market,
plus
I think that was a big psychological plus for us.
continued cruise demand fuel higher increases north profits record resulting robust strong summer third vacations
Robust demand for cruise vacations continued into our seasonally strong summer period. Significant improvements in pricing, particularly for our North American brands, more than compensated for increases in fuel costs, resulting in higher profits and another record third quarter,
asian bring combined cruise executive experience highly insight leading overseeing perspective talented unique vast
Pier is a highly talented international executive and his years in Asia, combined with his vast experience overseeing Europe's leading cruise company, bring a unique insight and perspective into our new Asian cruise initiative.
hotel hotels love others people ships six staying types
We've got ships for all different types of people and all different sizes, just like the hotel industry. There's some people that love hotels like Bellagio, and others -- I'm staying in a hotel right now with I think six rooms.
agent asked expense kept pay people protecting revenue ships travel
What we asked for was to be kept whole basically. And to make up for the revenue that we would have made had the ships been operated. And to pay for the expense of canceling 100,000 people and protecting travel agent commissions.