Although Nevada regulators seem to think that companies like Las Vegas Sands and Wynn Resorts are going too far with their reopening protocols the Culinary Union begs to differ. Noting that 15 Culinary members or family members have died of Coronavirus, Secretary-Treasurer Geoconda Argüello-Kline advanced the local’s own prescriptions for resumption of business. (It should be noted that companies which flout the Nevada Gaming Commission‘s relatively toothless set of rules will not be fined. Way to go, NGC.) In addition to supporting temperature screenings of customers, the Culinary wants … Continue reading
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reliably” that Texas Station‘s bingo room
interesting was the Lakers were one of the higher team bets as far as handle. Obviously, you have some Lakers fans in that area.” Sorry, Denver Nuggets. However, punters in the state are mad for the Denver Broncos and their chances in an (iffy) NFL season. (Although the Dallas Cowboys
means casino reopenings would not take place until June 15 or July 1. There goes Memorial Day weekend. (Treasure Island is already SOL.) Sorry, Wynn Resorts. Now you can see why MGM Resorts International executives—prescient, it would seem—were modeling for a June resumption of business. For casino workers whose pay runs out May 15 or 31, a month of hardship looms. And even when casinos do reopen, it will be
million “historical racing” parlor at Turfway Park. “Thus, we see this as a temporary pause in project capex spend, not an outright cancellation,” wrote JP Morgan analyst Daniel Politzer. The Kentucky Derby has been rescheduled for September and will be run with fans in the stands. “In a dire scenario where local guidelines prohibit public sporting events, we could hypothetically envision a scenario whereby CHDN would conduct the race in adherence with social distancing guidelines or, potentially
and
Wynn employees to get tests, anytime for free, and they’re going to set up on-site testing … So we’re ready and I’m encouraging our state that we need to begin a phased approach and get back to business.” Maddox has been busy in his unwonted spare time
unfortunately you’re going to have to bite the bullet and say, ‘We may have to go without this sport for this season,’” Fauci told the Boston Globe. National leaders are in various states of aggressiveness on this issue, ranging from New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo (yes), California Gov. Gavin Newsom (maybe) to Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti (no). “If we let our desire to prematurely get back to normal, we can only get ourselves right back in the same hole we were in a few weeks ago,” Fauci told the Globe, adding that major leagues would
May. “We just have not reached exactly where we want to get in the downward trajectory. Our statistics have plateaued,” said Sisolak on Good Morning America. At present, the Silver State has just shy of 5,000 Coronavirus cases and 248 deaths. On the flip side, hospitalizations and ICU use are declining, according to the governor. He also threw a bone to the retail industry, easing some restrictions on how it can do business. However, there’s little comfort here for the gaming industry, which would probably be wise to follow Wynn Resorts‘ lead and presume that business will return to some (pallid?) sense of normality around Memorial Day. In a surprisingly radical piece, the National Review questions whether it is feasible—
down only 20.5%, although that number may have been fattened by some end-of-February slot win (the month having finished on a weekend). Statewide, casinos were off 40%. For the first quarter the Strip has been doing the worst of the the three major segmentations, down 12%. Baccarat, however, did relatively well in March, down 17% on 25% less wagering (good luck for the house), although non-baccarat table games on the Strip were catastrophic, plummeting
two months of the quarter.” Since only the Downtown sector had “airlift dependency,” Boyd was relatively sheltered from gamblers’ reluctance to travel to Las Vegas. Having jettisoned a significant amount of payroll, Boyd is presently churning through $60 million a month (including $16 million in monthly interest payments) and has $831 million on hand, enough to keep it going for 14 months. Greff’s models assume a Boyd reopening in June “with a gradual rate of improvement, or, put another way, a less bad year-over-year trend over the next two years.”
range of healthcare providers such as physician offices, hospitals, and government agencies for rapid results … We have the capacity to manufacture more than 150,000 of our kits per week and have started receiving orders for shipment.” (We’ve no doubt of that.) The test supposedly works in 10 minutes, once a blood sample has been obtained. Avidium says it has compared its tests against others available on the market and has a 97% positive correlation and 100% negative one. It has notified the FDA to be placed on the emergency-use track. Finally, some good news out of Sin City.
microphone over to NBC News anchor Chuck Todd, who