• 2 min de lectura
• 2 min de lectura
Michael Goldner was appointed SVP hotel operations, Celebrity Cruises; Brian Rosenthal is succeeding him to lead revenue management at Royal Caribbean International and Kevin Rice is taking over Celebrity revenue management, reporting to Michael Scheiner, promoted to SVP commercial at Celebrity.
Goldner fills the role vacated by Keith Lane, who went to the Royal Caribbean brand as SVP hotel operations.
Goldner, who now reports to Celebrity President Laura Hodges Bethge, takes his new assignment after 11 years in revenue management at Royal Caribbean International, ultimately as SVP. Before that, he had seven years in revenue management at Celebrity. Goldner joined Royal Caribbean in 2005 as a revenue management analyst.
As Goldner's successor in revenue management at the Royal Caribbean brand, Rosenthal now reports directly to President/CEO Michael Bayely. Rosenthal is a seasoned revenue management executive who's held a variety of roles in Royal Caribbean Group, most recently, VP travel platform.
Other positions were VP revenue management at Celebrity and, at the Royal Caribbean brand, AVP revenue management; director, casino performance and analytics, and director, direct business development, China. Rosenthal joined the company as a revenue management analyst for Celebrity in 2013 and went on to various corporate planning and market strategy roles at the two brands.
Rice, formerly director of revenue planning and analytics, becomes Celebrity's new head of revenue management, reporting to Michael Scheiner. Rice has 11 years of experience at Royal Caribbean Group in revenue planning, analytics, capital planning, corporate planning and as a deployment strategy senior analyst.
Scheiner moves up to SVP commercial at Celebrity,adding oversight for ticket and onboard revenue and contact centers to his marketing and product duties. He's been CMO at Celebrity for six years and product officer for the brand, as well, since 2024.
Royal Caribbean CMO Kara Wallace takes on responsibility for the contact center (direct to consumer and guest service), an area formerly under Goldner.
