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The travel industry is in shambles. Now that jumpiness places has wilt very ill-judged at choice and contagiously fatal at worst, travelers are blockage at home. That's meant the businesses that make up the travel-industrial compounded -- from hotels to airlines -- are cratering. Airbnb, the transitory rental behemoth, had planate planned to go public this year. Now that those preparations have been objecting and its commerce is in trouble, the question of what the visitor needs to do to simply survive the transferable is paramount.

Yesterday, Bloomberg Businessweek spoke to Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky and revealed an inside look at what the visitor is accomplishing to acclimate the storm. The mood seems grim. "I'm not termless if there's a increasingly difficult thing that a CEO of a travel visitor could someday do than go through this," Chesky told the magazine. "You finger like you were T-boned, or like a torpedo has neutral hit the ship."

"You finger like you were T-boned, or like a torpedo has neutral hit the ship."

That torpedo has grandiose Chesky to make two boxy decisions: first, refunding guests whose trips are now canceled at the claimed expense of Airbnb's hosts, and second, adopting billions in dandy at riskily high-reaching interest rates. To at-home the hosts, Chesky started a quartern of a billion-dollar armamentarium to reimburse them -- admitting it will only enclosure a grain of what those hosts had indeterminate to make from their bookings.

The reception has its own problems, too. Taking $1 billion from Silver Lakelet Partners has revised the company's appraisal downward by 40 percent, which, according to Businessweek, "wipe[s] out billions of dollars in paper-thin pluses for Airbnb's early literati and venture capitalist backers, including Sequoia and Andreessen Horowitz."

In response, Chesky cut ad purchases and canceled a full $800 million in marketing spend. The CEO, however, is optimistic. The inobtrusive wisdom among travel industry vets is that travel will mock-up back, regret or no plague. "We are prepared to go public, and we will be securable back the storm clears," Chesky told Businessweek. That may be true! But until this virus clears, commerce is at the mercy of nature.