The operator also managed to narrow net loss from $549m in the corresponding period, to $166m for Q2 2021; adjusted property EBITDA was $132m.
The Venetian Macau recorded $307m in casino revenue and brought in a total of $391m in revenue for the quarter, compared to $28m in 2020.
The Londoner Macao saw $133m in casino earnings, with net revenue for the property at $189m. The Parisian Macao reported $101m, while The Plaza Macao ended the quarter with $125m.
Sands Macao showed the lowest income of all venues with $42m in net revenues, though the difference is night and day between the Covid-19-impacted Q2 of 2020.
Las Vegas Sands is the company’s controlling shareholder and owns approximately 70% of the issued share capital of Sands China.
LVS reported $1.17bn in revenue for Q2 2021, with a loss of $139m. The operator is seeing an overall recovery, especially compared to the previous year, and LVS Chairman and CEO Robert G. Goldstein is optimistic.
“We remain enthusiastic about the opportunity to welcome more guests back to our properties as greater volumes of visitors are eventually able to travel to Macao and Singapore,” he said.
“Demand for our offerings from customers who have been able to visit remains robust, but pandemic-related travel restrictions in both Macao and Singapore continue to limit visitation and hinder our current financial performance.”
He added the operator is “confident in the eventual recovery in travel and tourism spending across our markets.”
