"NEC's Hyatt code (16733) is for the Japanese electronics and IT company. Hyatt Asia-Pacific enforcement is near 100% at Park Hyatt and Grand Hyatt properties. NEC has significant presence in Japan, where Grand Hyatt Tokyo enforces verification consistently. A FlyerTalk user with 40+ Hyatt stays across 10 countries reported 50% ID check rate overall with Asia being much stricter. NEC employees in Japan recognize Park Hyatt as a standard business travel tier, and staff there are similarly familiar with NEC employee credentials."

"I don‘t want to violate the T&C and risk my LTG status and account being closed….so I proactively contacted MHC and explained the situation. Came back with the standard and expected answer quoting the T&C and needing to work for the company and provide company ID upon checkin. but they also contacted the hotel to see what can be done. Will be interesting to see what they come back with…"

"I actually used to work for the Park Hyatt Sydney several years ago, in sales and marketing. Every year corporate rates are negotiated based on the number of room nights from the previous year. I can assure you that the abuse of these codes will not go unnoticed. While a chainwide code may apply, it wouldn't be difficult for IBM to see that rates were being used at a property they may not utilise, such as the Park Hyatt Sydney due to the high average room rate, and realise that the code was being abused. They will also notice a significant spike in room nights booked."