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Hyatt<\/a> has been among the busiest hotel companies over the last few years when it comes to adding new brands<\/a> and partnerships, and many of those are finally fully integrated into the World of Hyatt<\/a> loyalty program.<\/p>\n The Chicago-based hotel company reported a $68 million second-quarter profit and a nearly 7% net increase in overall hotel room count. That’s driven by several additions to the World of Hyatt ecosystem in recent years, including the Apple Leisure Group<\/a> all-inclusive resort portfolio, Germany’s Lindner Hotels AG<\/a> and Mr & Mrs Smith<\/a> hotels.<\/p>\n Since 2017, Hyatt doubled its number of luxury hotel rooms, tripled its resort room count and quadrupled its lifestyle hotel room count, CEO Mark Hoplamazian said on a company earnings call Thursday.<\/p>\n But it isn’t all additions to the Hyatt food chain. The company is losing its partnership with MGM Resorts<\/a> at the end of September as the casino resort giant moves to a broader linkup with Marriott beginning in October.<\/p>\n It’s a game of brand and partnership musical chairs, and it’s easy to lose track of what’s in and what’s out. Here’s the latest from the Hyatt leadership team’s mouth (and be sure to check out TPG for where you can earn bonus World of Hyatt points at some of the brand’s new hotels<\/a>).<\/p>\n Some of Hyatt’s recent additions and integrations underway give the company a major leg up in Europe, where it has lagged behind its rivals in certain markets. The Apple Leisure Group deal gave it a boost last year in the realm of all-inclusive resorts<\/a>, and many of its latest additions push Hyatt further into Europe with luxury and lifestyle hotels.<\/p>\nWorld of Hyatt arrivals<\/h2>\n