Long-term investors look past fall in Macau casino stocks
Their faith in long-term gambling demand from mainland is unshaken
Hong Kong
MACAU casino stocks have lost as much as half their value over the past year as China's anti-corruption crackdown scares away wealthy VIP punters, but some investors say their faith in long-term gambling demand from the mainland remains unshaken.
Casino revenues for the world's biggest gambling hub fell nearly 40 per cent in April from a year earlier, the 11th straight month of weakness. Industry moguls like Wynn Resorts' Steve Wynn and Las Vegas Sands' Sheldon Adelson have noted the unprecedented nature of the decline and a highly uncertain near-term outlook.
TRENDING NOW
‘I felt like dying’: Thai Singha beer scion speaks up after disclosure of alleged sexual abuse
In a world of long-drawn crises, ‘wait and see’ may be a decreasingly tenable stance
SpaceX’s US$1.75 trillion IPO: How retail investors, including those in Singapore, can buy shares
The returnees: Inside China’s AI talent reversal