Station goes off its meds; Hochul names casino pickers

Richard Schuetz writes today that “the reality of casino company board rooms is that they are overwhelmed with way too much testosterone.” That certainly seems to be the case at Station Casinos, which has announced seven projects to be executed over the next seven years. Overreach much? A company that took 39 years to reach its present size intends to double it in less than eight. Company President Scott Kreeger told the Las Vegas Review-Journal, “There’s no one more bullish on Las Vegas than Station Casinos.” That much is obvious. And the economic auguries are positive, with credit card delinquencies in the Las Vegas Valley running very low, among other favorable economic indicators. The area population is 24% larger than it was before the Great Recession and gross gaming revenue is 15% higher than before the pandemic (but 8% lower than in 2007).

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Posted in Architecture, Boulder Strip, Boyd Gaming, Churchill Downs, Downtown, El Cortez, Failsinos, history, Indiana, Michael Gaughan, New York, North Carolina, North Las Vegas, Oklahoma, Palms, Regulation, San Manuel Band of Mission Indians, Station Casinos, Tribal | 3 Comments

Report from the shore; Cretins win in Alabama

While Bally’s Corp. may not be the laughingstock of the casino industry, it isn’t for want of trying. You would think that Bally’s Atlantic City (above) would want to pimp nearby Bally’s Dover Downs to its customers. Instead it sent a lengthy mailer touting all the great deals to be found … at Bally’s Vicksburg. We mean, if you’ve driven to Atlantic City regularly, what’s a quick little runout to Vicksburg, the vacation capital of Dixie? (Not.) Don’t get us wrong. We’ve been to Vicksburg. We like Vicksburg. But it’s not exactly the destination that Bally’s customer base is slavering to be incentivized towards. Actually, Bally’s apparently needs to induce players to stay in Atlantic City anyway. Through the end of the month it’s offering room rates starting at $19 a night, though one wag suggested that was $15 too much (and yes, he’s stayed there).

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Posted in Alabama, Alex Meruelo, Arizona, Atlantic City, Australia, Bally, Churchill Downs, Delaware, DraftKings, Economy, Hard Rock International, Health, Kentucky, Las Vegas Raiders, Marketing, Mississippi, New York, Politics, Sports betting, Star Entertainment, Taxes, United Kingdom, Wall Street, Washington State, WInd Creek | 1 Comment

On the radio

What do Station Casinos, the Tropicana Las Vegas, Bally’s Corp. and the economy of the Las Vegas Strip have in common? They’re all subjects of discussion in my Friday appearance on KNPR-FM‘s State of Nevada. You can read about or listen online. It was fun to do … and hopefully will be fun to hear.

Posted in Bally, Current, Station Casinos, The Strip | 1 Comment

Strip buoyant, locals flat

Casinos on the Las Vegas Strip won $660 million last month, a 5% bump over last year, as business continues to trend well into 2023. (It was also up a whopping 27% over 2019.) Strip numbers also benefited—although locals ones did not—from July having ended on a Sunday, meaning last-minute slot winnings were rolled into August. Strip slot win, $381 million, rose 6% on 11% more coin-in on an 8% hold. Table games yielded $186.5 million, also up 6% despite 5.5% lower wagering. Baccarat play eked up 2% for 1% more house win. Locals play stayed on an even keel ($250 million) with the year before, but was a sky-high +41% over pre-pandemic 2019.

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Posted in Boulder Strip, Gary Goett, Lake Tahoe, Laughlin, Mesquite, Nevada, North Las Vegas, Reno, The Strip, Wendover | 3 Comments

Steve Wynn is so busted; Murder at Ocean Resort

Angry Florida man Steve Wynn will have to face the consequences of carrying the ChiComms’ water. Having spurned a settlement in the Justice Department’s lawsuit for failing to register as a foreign agent, he could very well find himself a defendant in a courtroom (well, we can certainly hope). As you may recall, Wynn tried to get then-president Donald Trump to return Chinese defector and dissident Guo Wengui to the clutches of Xi Jinping. We can well imagine what would have happened to Guo and it’s nothing good. The Justice Department’s position is that Wynn was nakedly doing Beijing‘s dirty work in order to protect his Macao casino concession, which was coming due.

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Posted in Atlantic City, Bally, China, Golden Nugget, Law enforcement, Macau, Ocean Resort, Security, Sexual misconduct, Steve Wynn, Unite-Here, Wynn Resorts | 3 Comments

Voyage to Vegas, Part Two

Today we conclude our review of Deutsche Bank analyst Carlo Santarelli‘s recent field trip to Las Vegas. We resume with Station Casinos, which seems to be accelerating its development timetable. Once it gets Durango Station up and running, it will proceed with both Inspirada and Skye Canyon, both of which are currently in the design phase. They enjoy favorable demographics, with Skye Canyon having been named one of the top 10 master-planned residential communities in the country. No word on what Station plans for the 100-acre Wild Wild West site, although Santarelli said the land gives the company “valuable optionality as the Strip continues to expand.” (Is that code for ‘flip’? It would be out of character for Station.)

Durango seems to be moving toward an early 2024 opening, although the timeline is kind of hazy, but it’s on budget and will be in an area that has 50 adults per gaming position, double the number surrounding Red Rock Resort—a Strip-caliber property stranded out in the ‘burbs. Household income in the Durango Station area is also only 8% below that in Summerlin, yet another positive harbinger. Santarelli doesn’t expect staffing of the new casino to be “problematic,” for several reasons, including Station’s status as a preferred employer in town. The company told him it is fully staffed at present and “Management noted that it has adapted a more disciplined approach to cost control via hourly wage management, given wage inflation.”

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Posted in Australia, Bally, Baseball, Caesars Entertainment, California, Canada, Economy, Golden Gaming, Las Vegas Sands, Laughlin, Macau, Maryland, Maverick Gaming, Melco Resorts & Entertainment, MGM Resorts International, Money laundering, Nevada, Phil Ruffin, Scientific Games, Slot routes, Sports betting, Station Casinos, The Strip, TV, Wall Street, Washington State, Wynn Resorts | 3 Comments

Voyage to Vegas, Part One

Not us. We’re in Vermont, vacationing. But Deutsche Bank analyst Carlo Santarelli trekked to Sin City and met with representatives of eight companies. We’ll start with MGM Resorts International, which waxed pretty darn upbeat. In Las Vegas, MGM’s strength lies in its higher-end properties (The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, Aria, Bellagio and to some extent MGM Grand). Also, the Vegas event calendar is looking good through the rest of the year and into next. Integration of the Cosmo is going “better than expected,” in part because exiting managers have been “seamlessly” replaced by career MGM execs. Also, Cosmo slot play is better than MGM anticipated and the property’s alliance with Marriott is proving an asset, one that “in our view, makes sense to potentially expand further, given the benefits relative to a traditional OTA channel.”

Another encouraging development is that not only is international travel increasing but stay habits are changing, with more customers staying over Sunday nights. While remote-meeting trends are impinging somewhat on the convention business, group biz is picking up steam. Staffing levels were described as “appropriate.” We’ll see what the Culinary Union has to say about that next year.

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Posted in Arizona, Atlantic City, BetMGM, Boyd Gaming, Caesars Entertainment, California, Canada, CityCenter, Cosmopolitan, Culinary Union, Election, Fontainebleau, Genting, Hard Rock International, Indiana, Internet gambling, Iowa, Las Vegas Sands, Louisiana, Macau, MGM Resorts International, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Palms, Penn National, Pennsylvania, Philippines, Politics, Singapore, Sociedade de Jogos de Macau, Sports, Sports betting, The Strip, Virginia, Wall Street | 3 Comments

Weekend edition

Internet gambling produced more than Detroit‘s casinos did for Michigan last month, $131 million to $104.5 million. Unsurprisingly, BetMGM was dominant with $49 million. Thence came DraftKings ($26.5 million) and FanDuel ($19 million). Smaller fry included BetRivers ($9 million), Caesars Entertainment ($6 million), and WynnBet and Barstool Sports at $4 million apiece. Sports betting was not nearly so lucrative, with $24 million realized on $218 million in handle. A third of that went right back out in the form of promotions, with Barstool engaging in significantly less promo activity than its rivals, per Penn Entertainment CEO Jay Snowden‘s rationale for buying Barstool in the first place. As for revenue, FanDuel (32% of market share) outdueled DraftKings (21%), while BetMGM was close behind at 21%. Caesars and Barstool each accreted 7%.

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Posted in Atlantic City, Bally, Barstool Sports, BetMGM, Caesars Entertainment, California, Detroit, DraftKings, FanDuel, GLPI, Lake Tahoe, MGM Resorts International, Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jersey, Penn National, Pennsylvania, Racinos, Rush Street Gaming, The Strip, Tribal, Unite-Here, Vici Properties, Wall Street, Wynn Resorts | 2 Comments

Wynn: Make mine Manhattan; Votes for sale; Mega-Jottings

There will be at least one serious push for a casino in the heart of New York City, now that Wynn Resorts has thrown in with Related Cos. on “an exposed and sunken rail yard” that some see as a gaming gold mine. The project would be near and dear to Gov. Kathy Hochul‘s heart, so Hochul + Wynn = momentum. “Wynn New York,” or whatever it would be called, would anchor a $25 billion, 28-acre mixed-use development, giving the project much needed sex appeal. On the plus side is proximity to the Jacob Javits Convention Center. Less thrilling is the fact that the casino would have to be built on a mega-platform over some train tracks. (Nothing says “the glamour of gaming” like the subterranean rumble of trains.)

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Posted in Australia, Brothels, California, CQ Holdings, DraftKings, Entertainment, Genting, Georgia, Hawaii, Japan, Law enforcement, Louisiana, Macau, Marketing, MGM Resorts International, Nevada, New York, North Las Vegas, Palms, Pennsylvania, Politics, Slot routes, Star Entertainment, Technology, Tribal, Wall Street, Wynn Resorts, Wyoming | 1 Comment

Atlantic City still surging; Aces win it all for Las Vegas

Casino executives in Atlantic City may continue to plead poverty but the numbers tell a different story. Last month’s tally was $274 million, up 4.5% from last year. Slot revenue was $204 million, up 3% on looser hold and 3.5% more coin-in. Table games brought in $68 million, an 8.5% jump on 8% greater wagering. Borgata vaulted 38% to $72 million, most closely followed by Hard Rock Atlantic City, flat at $46 million. Then came Ocean Casino Resort‘s $36.5 million, a 10% hop. All three Caesars Entertainment properties lost market share. Caesars Atlantic City fell 13% to $22 million, Harrah’s Resort was down 10.5% to $25 million and Tropicana Atlantic City slipped 10.5% to a group-best $26 million. If you rolled all three together they’d just barely be making more money than Borgata alone. Which is kind of sobering. Bally’s Atlantic City clawed 2% higher to $16 million, Resorts Atlantic City was flat at $18.5 million and Golden Nugget slid 18.5% to $13 million.

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Posted in Atlantic City, Bally, Barstool Sports, BetMGM, Boyd Gaming, Caesars Entertainment, China, Churchill Downs, Cordish Co., DraftKings, FanDuel, Genting, Golden Nugget, Greenwood Racing, Hard Rock International, history, Illinois, Indiana, Internet gambling, Las Vegas Raiders, Louisiana, LVCVA, Macau, Marketing, Massachusetts, MGM Resorts International, Mississippi, Mohegan Sun, New Jersey, New York, Ocean Resort, Penn National, Pennsylvania, PointsBet, Regulation, Rush Street Gaming, Sociedade de Jogos de Macau, Sports, The Strip, Wall Street, WInd Creek, Wynn Resorts | Comments Off on Atlantic City still surging; Aces win it all for Las Vegas

Atlantic City sexism and other capers; Falling Star

While we have no definitive idea whether Ocean Casino Resort CEO Bill Callahan is a male chauvinist pig, he certainly presents a convincing set of credentials in a Global Gaming Business puff piece. Never mind the efforts of predecessor Terry Glebocki (above, hounded out by the Illitch family), when it comes to Ocean’s reinvention from joke to overachiever, Callahan says he did it all himself, derogating previous administrations several times over in an ode to his own perspicacity. We’re sure that, by this point, Callahan has made some changes—like the new sports book—that are redounding to the good. But to take credit for everything … that requires a fair amount of gall.

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Posted in AGA, Atlantic City, Australia, Bally, Caesars Entertainment, Crown Resorts, Failsinos, Health, Illitch Family, Macau, MGM Resorts International, Money laundering, Ocean Resort, Regulation, Star Entertainment, The Mob, The Strip | 6 Comments

George of Georges; Bally’s crumbling; Indiana dips

Before we go any further, bravo, bravo, arcibravo to Hard Rock International to laying some serious bread on its salaried workers. As of now, the base salary for non-tipped employees at Hard Rock casinos goes from $18/hour to $21. Hard Rock didn’t have to do it, it just did, which makes it all the more laudable. True, as some are suggesting, there’s some enlightened self-interest involved: Why work for the competition if you can go to Hard Rock and make significantly more? But that doesn’t diminish Hard Rock’s generosity, summed up by CEO Jim Allen as follows: “We looked at all the starting salaries of all our line employees, certainly recognizing the economic conditions that have been going on … We’re trying to find the highest quality employees, thanking them for their efforts and recognizing that with compensation.”

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Posted in Arizona, Atlantic City, Australia, Bally, Barstool Sports, BetMGM, Boyd Gaming, Caesars Entertainment, Chicago, Dining, DraftKings, Economy, Entertainment, FanDuel, Full House Resorts, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Penn National, Politics, Regulation, Rush Street Gaming, Sports, Sports betting, Tribal, United Kingdom, Virginia, Wynn Resorts | Comments Off on George of Georges; Bally’s crumbling; Indiana dips

Horseshoe boosts St. Louis; U.K. gaming reform slowed

Gambling continues to prosper in Missouri, where August receipts ($161 million) were 5.5% above last year’s. Visitation was actually down 5% but per-player spending rose 11%, inflation be damned. Ameristar St. Charles was out front with $26.5 million, leaping 9%. River City was next at $21 million, up 8%, while Penn Entertainment‘s nearby sister property Hollywood St. Louis jumped 10% to $19 million. Freshly rebranded Horseshoe St. Louis showed signs of a turnaround, up 6% to $14 million. Over in Kansas City, there’s a continued tailwind behind reinvented Bally’s Kansas City, up 9% to $10 million, even if it was in fourth place. Market leaders were Ameristar Kansas City ($16.5 million, +1%), Harrah’s North Kansas City ($15 million, +14%) and Argosy Riverside ($15 million, flat). Outstate, Century Casinos had adverse months in Caruthersville ($3.5 million, -9%) and Cape Girardeau ($5.5 million, -7%), while Isle of Capri Boonville climbed 5% to $7.5 million.

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Posted in Bally, Boyd Gaming, Caesars Entertainment, California, Century Casinos, Derek Stevens, DraftKings, Election, FanDuel, Missouri, New York, Penn National, Philippines, Regulation, Sports betting, United Kingdom | 3 Comments

Gaming levels off at high altitude; More Chicago shenanigans

Casino receipts are in for a quartet of states and they tell a similar tale: That gamblers are reining in their 2022 spending … but are still wagering (and losing) way more than three years ago. Hardly a picture of an ailing economy, at least as it pertains to gaming. The outlier was Illinois, flat with 2019 ($117 million) but up 9% from last year. Customers attended much more (10%) and spent slightly less (-1%). Traditional market leader Rivers Casino Des Plaines booked $48 million, a 17% surge, while rebranding continues to benefit Bally’s Quad Cities, vaulting 26% to $4.5 million. Hard Rock Rockford also came in at $4.5 million, while Par-A-Dice climbed 3.5% to $5 million.

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Posted in Bally, Baseball, Boulder Strip, Boyd Gaming, Caesars Entertainment, Chicago, Churchill Downs, Dan Lee, DraftKings, Full House Resorts, Golden Gaming, Hard Rock International, Health, Illinois, Iowa, Jack Entertainment, Kansas, Louisiana, Macau, Maryland, MGM Resorts International, Missouri, North Las Vegas, Ohio, Penn National, Politics, Sports betting, Station Casinos, TV | 4 Comments

Justice for German; MGM gets some Wall Street love

Clark County Administrator Robert Telles (D) is in custody for the murder of Las Vegas Review-Journal investigative reporter Jeff German in what has all the appearance of a revenge killing. Good work by Las Vegas Metro, despite a set of conflicting statements that the German assassination was “an isolated incident” and the act of someone casing the neighborhood for crimes of opportunity. (Like killing crusading reporters, we guess.) The alleged perp was stupid enough to drive to and from the crime scene in a GMC Yukon Denali tricked out with chrome handles and a sunroof, not your average perp. Ditto the strange disguise affected, which had Metro briefly baffled as to whether the suspect was a he or a she. Perhaps the sight of Telles washing town the Denali hours after the crime was what did him in. (Or maybe it was wearing a white hazmat suit to clean his garage. Nothing strange about that, eh?)

Just prior to being apprehended by Metro, Telles sustained what is described as a self-inflicted wound (mens rea?) and was carried from his SWAT-breached home on a stretcher. A Denali matching crime-scene footage was towed from his driveway. The timing of the crime was opportune and incriminating: According to the Los Angeles Times, “German was working on a new story about Telles the week he was stabbed to death.” Previously, German had covered Telles for “allegations of bullying, favoritism and an inappropriate relationship between Telles and a subordinate. Telles had publicly accused German of being a ‘bully’ and running a ‘smear’ campaign against him,” in the great tradition of Nevada elected officials. (Telles remains in office until December 31.)

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Posted in Apollo Management, Bally, Boyd Gaming, Churchill Downs, DraftKings, Economy, FanDuel, Fontainebleau, Hawaii, Horseracing, Indiana, Internet gambling, Kansas, Law enforcement, Louisiana, Macau, MGM Resorts International, Problem gambling, Sexual misconduct, Sports betting, The Strip, TV, Wall Street | 1 Comment

Crimes and misdemeanors

Whoever killed reporter Jeff German may not be too terribly smart. Las Vegas Metro released photos of its prime suspect, dressed in “a bright orange reflective long-sleeve shirt, a pair of jeans and a straw hat that covered much of his face. He was also seen carrying a dark gym bag over his shoulder.” The hat covers so much of the face that one can’t even be sure it was a he. If this person was trying to be conspicuous, they succeeded. Metro’s working theory is that “the alleged killer was surveying the area to commit other crimes before German’s homicide Friday.” Wouldn’t it be bitterly ironic if the Las Vegas reporter with the most enemies in town died at the hands of some random, panicked prowler with bad fashion sense?

Is Wynncore still a haven for Steve Wynn minions doing the master’s bidding? That’s the allegation of a new lawsuit, which accuses Wynn Resorts of retaliating against a massage therapist and creating a hostile work environment to this day. Her crime? Being Steve Wynn’s “on-call sexual servant.” According to the lawsuit, plaintiff Brenna Schrader “was subjected to rape and sexual assaults beginning in 2012 until 2018 by either Mr. Wynn or a VIP guest and was required to remain on call for Mr. Wynn’s sexual satisfaction. This left Plaintiff unable to defend herself or escape and, in many instances, exhibiting symptoms of Stockholm syndrome.” Whether you sympathize with that argument or not, there can be no doubt that Steve Wynn’s sultan-like behavior typified the worst aspects of Sin City, aided and abetted by former Las Vegas Review-Journal leadership, which swept the story under the rug way back in 1998.

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Posted in California, Election, International, Kansas, Kazuo Okada, Law enforcement, Lotteries, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Philippines, Politics, Problem gambling, Regulation, Scientific Games, Sexual misconduct, Sports betting, Steve Wynn, Taxes, Tribal, Wynn Resorts | Comments Off on Crimes and misdemeanors

The bad sleep well

In case you missed it, crusading, veteran investigative journalist Jeff German was murdered near his home on Friday. He was stabbed to death following an “altercation” with someone as yet unknown. The up-close-and-personal manner of the crime puts the mind to work and the Las Vegas Review-Journal has published a litany of potential suspects, people and agencies who betrayed the public trust and—in some cases—lost their jobs because of German’s work. I never knew the man. I doubt I ever even spoke to him on the phone. But he was the best at what he did. An attack on German is an attack on everybody who covers Southern Nevada and a message has been sent: Don’t mess with The Man. At least Las Vegas Metro is on the case and the R-J continues to ask questions. Metro says it has a suspect. I hope it’s not some patsy, a convenient meth head thought to have been rummaging through German’s garbage—though it may well have been someone with dirty laundry all right. As R-J Editor Glenn Cook said, “I’m relieved that police have identified a suspect, and I hope an arrest can answer the question we are all asking right now: Why would someone kill Jeff?” I can think of a few reasons.

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Posted in Current, history, Law enforcement, LVCVA, Midnight Jim Gibbons, The Mob | 1 Comment

Jottings for the weekend

Aside from the launch of sports betting in Kansasspearheaded by Hollywood Casino and Kansas Star—it’s been a slow news week. Casino gambling is headed the wrong way in Alabama, where employee-owned GreeneTrack Class II casino was forced to shut down, thanks to the state Supreme Court. The latter levied a $106 million tax bill on GreenTrack, an impost that exceeded revenues. With similar levies facing other private-sector, electronic-bingo casinos in the state (except for tribal ones), other closings may well follow … Florida-based No Casinos will be the next party to wade into the lawsuit involving the Seminole Tribe‘s dubiously constitutional sports-betting compact (above). Group spokesman John Sowinski argues that the Seminoles are trying to have their cake and eat it too by expanding gambling across the state—in violation of Amendment 3—and yet claiming it is exempt by being tribal. “It’s an intellectually dishonest argument. It is an argument that is an affront to the people of Florida who have the right in their constitution to control what forms of gambling exist outside of tribal lands,” said Sowinski …

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Posted in Alabama, Australia, Boyd Gaming, Caesars Entertainment, Connecticut, Crown Resorts, Detroit, DraftKings, Florida, history, Kansas, Las Vegas Sands, Macau, Mohegan Sun, Money laundering, Nebraska, Penn National, Racinos, Seminole Tribe, Singapore, Sports betting, Taxes | 1 Comment

PILOT overboard!; Black Book bust; A spark for Sparks

“There is no evidence to suggest that casinos could not meet their PILOT obligations.” With those words Judge Michael Blee tossed New Jersey‘s current Payment In Lieu Of Taxes (PILOT) special-status tax program for casinos, which has lost round after round in the courts. The PILOT quasi-subsidy assesses each Atlantic City casino a share of its gross gaming revenue rather than levy property taxes. This has been the rule since 2016 but last year, in an overreach sped through the Lege by Gov. Phil Murphy (D), online gambling revenues are excluded from the PILOT assessment. This was done at the behest of alarmist casino owners, who said they needed the financial relief to get past the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic. Judge Bee found these grounds, in a word, dubious. They resulted in a $55 million shortfall that disproportionately affected Atlantic City proper.

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Posted in Arizona, Atlantic City, Barstool Sports, BetMGM, Caesars Entertainment, Churchill Downs, Derek Stevens, DraftKings, FanDuel, Gary Goett, Golden Nugget, Law enforcement, MGM Resorts International, New Jersey, Reno, Rush Street Gaming, Taxes, The Strip, Wynn Resorts | 1 Comment

Strip slows in July, Downtown flops; Mega-Jottings

Inflation and depleted discretionary income seem finally to have caught up with the Las Vegas Strip. July’s gambling win was 2.5% from the year previous (while locals casinos slipped 3%). The diñero, especially on the Strip, is so elevated from banner year 2019 that last month’s slight decline may not be cause for worry except for those on Wall Street who can’t see beyond one quarter to the next. But a heated (overheated?) casino recovery is definitely cooling if the Strip is off its 2021 pace. In dollar terms, Strip casinos booked $773.5 million while locals ones racked up $233 million. Strip slot revenue ($391 million) dipped 4.5% despite 1.5% more coin-in while table games ($247 million) gained 9% on 6% less wagering. Baccarat was off 14%, bringing in $135.5 million on a lower hold percentage. Locals simply didn’t have as much stomach for gambling, losing $191.5 million at the slots (-3%) on lower coin-in (-4%), while table play was down 1.5%, bringing in $41.5 million (-4.5%).

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Posted in Barstool Sports, BetMGM, Boulder Strip, Boyd Gaming, Caesars Entertainment, Churchill Downs, Downtown, DraftKings, Economy, Environment, FanDuel, Genting, Golden Nugget, Hard Rock International, Iowa, Kansas, Lake Tahoe, Las Vegas Sands, Laughlin, Louisiana, Macau, Mesquite, MGM Resorts International, North Las Vegas, Peninsula Pacific, Philippines, PointsBet, Regulation, Reno, Singapore, The Strip, Tourism, Virginia, Wall Street, Wendover | 1 Comment