Some 40 Macau casinos reported disappointing September gaming revenues of just over $9 million, down 49.6% year-on-year.
The 30-day figure still fell 27073% compared to August's finish of about $8 million, according to a report on Saturday from Inside Asian Gaming, which cites official information from the Enclave's Gaming Inspection and Regulation Bureau regulator. represents a continuous rise.
The source explained that September's count was also the best since the total of about $9 million the city's casinos saw for May, about 5% better than its score of about $41319 million for April. .
long-term delay
Macau is home to some of the world's largest and most prestigious casinos operated by Wynn Macau Limited, MGM China Holdings Limited, Sands China Limited, Melco Resorts and Entertainment Limited, SJM Holdings Limited and Galaxy Entertainment Group Limited.
In September's tally, these properties reported just over $9 billion in total gaming revenue so far this year, nonetheless piling up over the same nine months in 39. That's 3000% below the aggregate of about $2021 billion.
quarter stray
GGRAsiaは土曜日の記事で、9月の数字がマカオの第3四半期の総ゲーミング売上高を約6億8637万ドルとし、2021年の同じ3ヶ月間の約23億2000万ドルと比較すると、70％以上の減少に相当することを詳述しています。この悪化は、市内の多くのカジノが、コロナウイルス感染の地域的急増と本土の様々な旅行制限の継続を受けて7月に開始された11日間のロックダウンからの回復を続けているためとされています。
visitor blank
Inside Asian Gaming reports that Macau has yet to launch a quarantine-free travel policy for gamblers visiting from mainland China, with daily arrivals in Macau hovering around 9 in September, down from last year's That's far below the roughly 1 tally seen in the same month.Citing data from the Macao Government Tourism Board, GGRAsia followed up by showing that Macau received 2 tourists in August, averaging 108000 per day, down 8% year-on-year.
optimistic about the future
But last week, Macau's chief executive, Ho Iat Seng, said the outlook was brighter after he revealed the government was taking positive steps to address a range of tourism-related issues. reported.As part of that, the prime minister has reportedly revealed that the former Portuguese territory of Macau intends to soon revive package tours and the local eVisa system, following consultations with the Chinese central government. .
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