Shares of the company were up 5.4% at $1,559.99 in after-hours trading on Monday. If current gains hold, the stock is set to open at a record high on Tuesday.

The current quarter is “off to a solid start,” Chief Financial Officer Daniel Finnegan said on a post-earnings conference call. “The macro environment feels relatively healthy for us,” he said.

Priceline (PCLN), the world’s largest online travel agency by market value, said it expected total gross bookings to rise 16-21% in the fourth quarter.

Bookings soared 24.9% to $18.46 billion in the third quarter ended Sept. 30.

Priceline’s customers booked 29.4% more nights in hotels than a year earlier, while car rental bookings rose 12.5% in the three months ended Sept. 30.

Rival Expedia (EXPE) said last month October bookings looked “healthy.”

Expedia and Priceline dominate online hotel bookings globally, but are facing competition from the apartment-sharing startups such as Airbnb, as well as hotels offering direct bookings through their own websites.

Priceline said on Monday it continues to search for a new chief executive.

Former CEO Darren Huston resigned in April after an investigation found that his personal relationship with an employee violated the company’s code of conduct. Priceline named Jeffery Boyd interim CEO.

Revenue rose 18.9% to $3.69 billion in the third quarter.

However, the company’s net income more than halved to $506 million, or $10.13 per share, due to a non-cash charge of $941 million related to an impairment of OpenTable’s goodwill.

Priceline acquired restaurant reservation website operator OpenTable for $2.6 billion in 2014.

Excluding items, the company earned $31.18 per share.

Analysts on average had expected a profit of $29.91 per share and revenue of $3.62 billion, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.

Up to Monday’s close, Priceline’s shares had risen 16.1% this year, outperforming a 4.3% rise for the broader S&P 500 index.