Macau
LAS VEGAS - MGM Resorts International is planning an initial public offering of its joint venture in China on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
LAS VEGAS - Casino operator MGM Resorts International lost its standing as the world's second-largest gambling company Tuesday, when it reported lower second-quarter revenue lower than Las Vegas Sands Corp.
LAS VEGAS - Casino operator Wynn Resorts Ltd.'s second-quarter profit doubled to $52.4 million with help from its newest resort in the Chinese gambling enclave of Macau, the company said Thursday.
LAS VEGAS - Booming business in China and a new casino in Singapore led second-quarter revenue up 51 percent for Las Vegas Sands Corp.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - MGM Resorts International has sold its land under Atlantic City's Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa to Vornado Realty Trust and Geyser Holdings for $73 million.
More News
- No casino at new Mandarin Oriental in Macau
- Wynn Resorts lays off 261 workers in Las Vegas
- MGM Mirage changes name to MGM Resorts Int'l
- Las Vegas Sands closes on $1.75B in Macau loans
- Thousands of Asians rally for jobs, pay on May Day
- Wynn Resorts reports $27M profit for first quarter
- Sands opens Singapore's second casino-resort
- Wynn opens latest Macau hotel, plans new resort
- 1 trip, 3 Chinas: Beijing, Hong Kong, Macau
- Asian casino magnate denies organized crime ties
- NJ: Asian casino boss has mob ties in China
- MGM to leave NJ over questions about Asian partner
- MGM Mirage to sell Atlantic City casino stake
- Summary Box: 4th-qtr results for Wynn Resorts
- Wynn Resorts loses $5.2M during 4th qtr of 2009
- Earnings Preview: Wynn Resorts Ltd
- Las Vegas Sands loss narrows to $113.9M in 4Q
- Moody's lowers outlook for Melco Crown subsidiary
- Sector Snap: Casinos with Macau properties
- Sands says Singapore casino opening delayed
- Gambling city Macau marks 10 years of Chinese rule
- Macau marks 10 years of Chinese rule
- Moody's has negative outlook on Las Vegas Sands
- Sands China tumbles 10 percent in Hong Kong debut
- Sands China tumbles 13 percent in Hong Kong debut
- Travel briefs
- Sands looks to restart Macau casino work next year
