Booking.com identified the top 10 fastest-growing cities for business travellers, too: Shanghai, Tokyo, Bangkok, Guangzhou, New York, Budapest, Singapore, Hong Kong, Prague and Amsterdam.

Because the survey also revealed that 30% of Canadians would accept a lower paying job if it meant travelling more for work, employers now need to now step up travel incentives, and use them as a bargaining chip for renegotiating contracts or luring new recruits. (#SmugTweets: Business trips are often seen by a younger sector of the workforce a signal that they’ve “arrived.”)

And with today’s workforce becoming increasingly more mobile, travel is not such a disruption. Many people now don’t even bother turning on an auto-away message—they’re constantly plugged in. Accommodation options for suits are getting more creative, too. One last survey factoid: Not surprisingly, 15% of business travellers still book last-minute and change their plans last-minute. Not very efficient, we’d say. You’re fired.

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