Endorsed by Gambling911

Adelson’s Paris-Themed Casino Coming to Macau

Written by:

Guest

Published on:

Sep/13/2016

MACAU (Associated Press) — The southern Chinese casino gambling powerhouse of Macau is getting a French twist.

U.S. billionaire Sheldon Adelson is set to throw open the doors Tuesday to the French-themed Parisian Macao, the mogul's fifth property in the former Portuguese colony.

The $2.7 billion casino resort comes complete with a half-size replica of the Eiffel Tower in Paris. It's the second American-owned resort to launch in Macau in less than a month, following the mid-August opening of Steve Wynn's $4.2 billion Wynn Palace.

The opening comes just as the extended downturn in Macau's gambling revenues shows signs of bottoming out. Casino revenues rose 1.1 percent in August, the first monthly expansion after 26 straight months of declining growth.

The tiny enclave is the only place in China where casinos are legal.

Gambling News

Most Bet on Horses and Top Liabilities for the 2025 Kentucky Derby: Updated BetOnline Odds

Well, it's not as bad as it has been in recent years, but we have our first scratch of the 151st Kentucky Derby.

Updated Post Positions With Baeza In and Rodriguez Out of Kentucky Derby

Only Citizen Bull, Neoequos and Final Gambit hold on to their originally assigned post positions as all other contenders move up one.

Top Betting Markets - May 1 - Top Searches and 5-0 With Free Picks

The Kentucky Derby is certainly drawing a fair amount of traffic the days leading up to Saturday's big race. Let's take a look at some other top betting markets.

Rush Street Interactive, MGM Announce 1st Quarter Earnings for 2025

"MGM Resorts achieved strong first quarter results across our portfolio in the face of the well anticipated comparison to last year's Super Bowl in Las Vegas, highlighted by a positive EBITDA performance at our BetMGM venture," said Bill Hornbuckle, Chief Executive Officer & President of MGM Resorts International.

Elon Musk Out at Tesla? Betting Markets Say Not So Fast

Tesla chair Robyn Denholm on Thursday denied a Wall Street Journal report claiming board members had reached out to a number of executive search firms to find a new replacement for CEO Elon Musk.