Nearly 80% of Southeast Asians say the U.S. is losing its appeal as a travel destination. Travelers are concerned about discrimination, the Trump Administration and guns, a CNBC survey found. Interest in visiting the country was highest among those from Vietnam and the Philippines.
BreakdownGenerated by LeadStory AI
- Visitor arrivals to the U.S. dropped by 3.4%, reversing last year's growth.
- A CNBC survey found nearly 80% of Southeast Asians see the U.S. as less appealing to visit. 1m 16s
- Concerns include discrimination, U.S. politics, and gun violence. 2m 8s
- Interest in U.S. travel remains higher among Vietnamese and Filipino travelers. 2m 23s
- Asia-Pacific travelers are the largest foreign spending group in the U.S., but shifts in sentiment could benefit other destinations. 3m 53s