Detroit Casinos See Revenue Decline in October

The financial performance of gambling establishments in Detroit has continued to show a downward trend in the tenth month of the year.

The Michigan Gaming Control Board has published data revealing that the combined earnings of the city’s three land-based gambling venues experienced a decrease compared to the same period in the previous year and the preceding month.

MGM Grand Detroit, MotorCity Casino, and Greektown Casino Hollywood reported a total income of $102.8 million for the month, representing a 10.0% decline from $114.1 million in October 2021 and a 0.7% decrease from $103.4 million in September.

The revenue generated from slot machines and table games in October amounted to $100.7 million, marking a 9.7% year-on-year decrease from $111.5 million in the previous year and a slight decrease from $100.8 million in September.

The remaining $2.1 million in revenue was attributed to Qualifying Adjusted Gross Receipts (QAGR) from retail sports betting at the casinos, reflecting a 19.2% decline from $2.6 million in both October 2021 and September.

The total amount wagered on sports betting for the month reached $34.2 million, representing a 31.3% decrease from the previous year but an increase of 27.1% from $18.5 million in September.

MGM continues to hold the top position in the market with a 46% share, followed by MotorCity at 32% and Hollywood Casino at 22%.

MGM’s revenue of $46.4 million was derived from slot machines and table games, with an additional $711,959 generated from sports betting QAGR.

MotorCity’s revenue was $32.

Michigans three gambling establishments reported a combined $4 million in income for September, with sports wagering contributing $680,649. Hollywood Casino generated $21.9 million in slot machine and table game earnings, with sports betting contributing $702,147.

The three casinos paid $8.2 million in gaming taxes to the state of Michigan and $12.4 million in gaming taxes and development agreement payments to the city of Detroit in September.

Furthermore, the venues paid $79,182 in retail sports betting taxes to the state of Michigan and $96,778 in retail sports betting taxes to the city of Detroit.

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This talented writer and mathematician holds a Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics and a Masters in Probability Theory. With a deep understanding of the intricacies of casino games, they have published numerous articles on game theory, probability, and combinatorics in relation to gambling. Their expertise in discrete mathematics and stochastic processes has made them a sought-after consultant for licensed casinos worldwide. Their articles, reviews, and news pieces provide valuable insights into the world of casino gaming.

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