Figures released Thursday 22nd May from the state Division of Gaming Enforcement in Atlantic City showed that the casinos there had a gross operating profit of $38.7 million for the first quarter of 2014.
However the figures get better once you remove Caesars Interactive which has no actual physical presence as a casino operator and the Atlantic Club which closed in January.
Without those two gross gaming profit for casinos rose by 4.6%, compared to a fall of 8.4% when included. That’s because Caesars Interactive lost $7.1 million for the quarter, which was put down to startup costs and one time expenditures.
The Atlantic Club operated for 12 days in January before shutting down, compared to 2013 which it operated for the full month.
Gross operating profit reflects earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and other charges, and is the benchmark of profitability for casino operators.
New Jersey’s fledgling Internet gambling industry won $43 million from gamblers for the first quarter of 2014, but it suffered its first-ever monthly decline in April, to $11.4 million compared with $11.9 million in March.
According to local reports,United States-based alternative asset management firm Oaktree Capital Management is reportedly weighing…
Digitain, the sportsbook and iGaming solutions provider, has announced a strategic partnership with Silkbet, bringing…
Pragmatic Play, the content supplier to the iGaming industry, has expanded its Enhance suite of…
On Monday 24th August, the board of directors for the Swedish gaming technology provider Evolution…
In July 2026, Pennsylvania’s regulated gambling market recorded year-over-year expansion, primarily driven by the sports…
Danish authorities blocked access to the cryptocurrency-based prediction platform Polymarket, alongside 97 other unlicensed gambling…