Published
Land-BasedCasinoFinancialIndustry

Losses for Sands China

Sands China earned $9 million in April, an almost 99% drop from $700 million the previous year due to the fallout of the coronavirus pandemic. As a result, Sands reportedly borrowed $404 million from its revolving credit facility to cover the costs due to the nearly $200 million a month it takes to keep the company’s Macau venues running: $110 million in operating costs, $65 million in development and maintenance, and $25 million in interest costs.

sandsmacau

The company expects May to be similar to April and stated that “based on the preliminary information available, net revenues, operating loss, net loss and adjusted property EBITDA loss in May 2020 were not materially different”.

The company announced it has “a strong balance sheet and sufficient liquidity in place to fund its operations for 12 months in the current operating environment”.

The losses Sands face seem to reflect the overall market situation in Macau. GGR in Macau fell by nearly 97% in April, recording a 99% decline in visitation. May experienced a 93% drop in GGR to MOP$1.76 billion.


Asia News Sponsor
Premium+ Connections
Premium
 
Premium
 
Premium
 
 
Premium
 
Premium
 
Premium
 
Premium
 
 
Premium
 
Premium
 
Premium
 
Premium
 
Premium
 
Premium
 
Premium Connections
Consultancy
Executive Profiles
Mohegan Inspire
DraftKings
The Star Entertainment Group
Follow Us

Company profile: Growe Partners

Dominate the Sports Betting Affiliate Arena with Growe Partn...

Company profile: GR8 Tech

The sportsbook provider discusses turning sportsbooks into a...

Analysing sports betting data from the African Cup of Nations 2024

Sports betting supplier Betby provides Gambling Insider with...

LiveScore Group: Football’s changing relationship with fans

Gambling Insider delves deeper into LiveScore’s Evolution...

16 April, 2024

Global Gaming Awards Asia-Pacific 2024: Shortlist for Executive of the Year announced

The Shortlist for the only category recognising individuals rather than companies at this year’s Global Gaming Awards Asia-Pacific has been revealed.