Home Blog Macau casino earnings jump with a notable surge of 82.5%

At Betsquare, we pride ourselves on maintaining independence and objectivity. To keep delivering this content for free, we receive funds from advertisers on the Betsquare platform, which support our reviews and guides. These funds come primarily from two sources. Our first revenue source is paid advertisements, which can influence the visibility of advertisers' offers on our platform. Please note that not every available service or product is featured on Betsquare. In addition to paid placements, some of our articles contain 'affiliate links' to advertiser promotions; these links help generate revenue for us when clicked. However, rest assured that these earnings do not sway our editorial opinions or advice and do not alter the content we produce at Betsquare. We strive for accuracy, though we cannot assure complete information. Thus, we make no claims regarding the reliability of details provided. Below is a list of partner companies with whom we have affiliate arrangements.

Macau casino earnings jump with a notable surge of 82.5%

Last update: February, 2025

Simon Young
Written by: Simon Young Editor
{2}

The casinos With the easing of pandemic restrictions, Macau's casinos are buzzing again. January saw an impressive increase of 82.5% in revenues compared to the same time last year, promising news for Australian travelers planning their casino excursions in Macau.

January 2023 witnessed a dramatic 82.5% jump in casino revenues in Macau, amounting to a staggering 1.4 billion dollars. Although this boost is partially linked to the influx of visitors during the Chinese Lunar New Year, it remains slightly behind the figures from 2019, the last year before the pandemic struck. Even though this year's celebration was highly anticipated, the earnings are still just below half of the January 2019 numbers.

Despite not hitting pre-pandemic highs, investors are buoyed by recent numbers. Stocks for major casinos like Venetian, Wynn, and Galaxy noticed a rise of 3-5%. Such positives were eagerly awaited by shareholders weary of the last few tough years.

As China's sole province where gambling is permitted, Macau offers a lucrative opportunity for major US casinos. However, expensive license backing could lead some to reconsider, especially as renewal approaches. Whether some casinos will opt-out remains to be seen.

Article written by

Simon Young