Nj Casino Virus
2021年4月12日Register here: http://gg.gg/p0o36
Casino Association of New Jersey Statement Regarding
Governor Murphy’s Announcement of New COVID-19 Restrictions
Atlantic City, NJ – Steve Callender, president of the Casino Association of New Jersey (CANJ), issued the following statement on behalf of the association regarding New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy’s announcement of new COVID-19 restrictions in the state:
Avid visitors to the tables in Atlantic City have already noticed some of the changes casinos have made in response to the Covid-19 pandemic. Casinos Implement Anti-Virus Measures New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy published guidance on what casinos should do in order to reopen safely and prevent a resurgence of the virus. ATLANTIC CITY - New Jersey’s casinos and horse tracks won $264.5 million in July after reopening amid the coronavirus outbreak, a figure that was down nearly 21% from a year ago, but one the.
Nov 16, 2020 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — America’s casinos are recovering from months of closures necessitated by the coronavirus outbreak, having regained 81% of the gambling revenue they saw in the third quarter of last year, the casinos’ trade association said Monday. But that recovery is threatened in places as the virus continues to surge throughout the country. Nov 09, 2020 ATLANTIC CITY — Since reopening in early July, there have been 251 reported positive cases of the novel coronavirus among those who work at a casino, with more than 60% of those cases occurring in.
“The Casino Association of New Jersey (CANJ) understands the administration’s concerns and that is why the industry has taken extraordinary measures to safely welcome back thousands of hardworking employees and valued guests, while also helping to minimize the exposure of Atlantic City casino property guests, our employees, and our local community to the COVID-19 virus.
We will continue to work to give our guests the exciting experience they have come to expect from our first-class properties:
*Casino floor and gaming operations will remain open, uninterrupted, 24/7.
*Indoor dining outlets will remain open, closing between the hours of 10:00pm and 5:00am ET, effective this Thursday, November 12th.
As we see a rise in cases across New Jersey, we are focused on the health and safety of our employees, guests and fellow residents and will continue to work with AtlantiCare, our regional healthcare provider, as well as local and state officials, to refine and update our protocols as local and state mandates evolve. We remain dedicated to complying with, or exceeding, local or state-imposed mandates, restrictions and occupancy limits to try to maintain a healthy environment.”
About the Casino Association of New Jersey
The Casino Association of New Jersey (CANJ) is a trade organization that provides a collective voice for the Atlantic City casino industry by facilitating the exchange of information and ideas between our industry, small businesses, Atlantic City stakeholders and the general public. The CANJ consistently advocates for legislation and initiatives that support the ongoing revitalization of Atlantic City into a world-class destination resort. A thriving casino industry drives economic growth, job creation, increased tax revenue for state and local budgets, and prosperity for city residents, hardworking families and businesses which rely on the casinos for their livelihood. Our goals are simple: protect and grow the tens of thousands of jobs the casino industry supports across New Jersey and continue Atlantic City’s transformation into a world-class destination resort. For additional information, please visit www.casinosnj.org.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — New Jersey’s casinos and horse tracks won $264.5 million in July after reopening amid the coronavirus outbreak, a figure that was down nearly 21% from a year ago, but one the gambling houses will gladly take after months of inactivity.
Figures released Wednesday by the state Division of Gaming Enforcement reflect the first month of resumed operations — albeit at 25% of normal capacity — that the casinos and tracks were permitted to undertake.
Internet gambling revenue more than doubled in July to $87.4 million, and sports betting revenue was $29.5 million, up 65% over July 2019 levels, with sports including baseball, basketball and hockey resuming their seasons late in the month.
“Even with public health precautions in place, there was great concern that patrons would not yet feel safe visiting the casinos in person, and there would be an extended ‘COVID drag’ on the industry,” said Jane Bokunewicz, coordinator of a gambling and tourism institute at Stockton University. She said the revenue figures show “that a significant number of gamblers were willing to play in person. Whether this recovery could continue and grow will likely depend on the status of COVID-19 infection rates in the tri-state area and consumer confidence in industry safety measures.”
James Plousis, chairman of the New Jersey Casino Control Commission, said “While public health remains a concern, the tourism and gaming sector has started on the road to recovery. I know that Atlantic City is resilient and, given time, it will rebound.”
Just two of the nine casinos won more in July than they did a year ago. The Ocean Casino Resort won $26.2 million, up 30.3%, and the Golden Nugget won $40.3 million, up nearly 17%. Hard Rock won over $31 million, down nearly 24%.
Ocean was the only casino to increase its in-person casino floor winnings in July, which rose over 23% to $23.6 million.
After being shut down by order of Gov. Phil Murphy on March 16, the casinos got the go-ahead to begin opening on July 2. Many resumed operations on that day or within a few days. Only the Borgata, while scrambling to line up additional outdoor dining options, chose to open later. It fully reopened on July 26, three days after an invitation-only “soft opening.”
But internet gambling and sports betting, which had continued uninterrupted amid the shutdown of the physical casino property, helped Borgata to $26.6 million for the month. That was down nearly 70% from a year ago, but was still good enough to rank the casino third in Atlantic City.
Tropicana won nearly $22.5 million, down nearly 32% from a year earlier; Harrah’s won $21.1 million, down over 29%; and Caesars won $18.2 million, down nearly 27%.
Bally’s won $14.6 million, down nearly 20%, and Resorts won nearly $12 million, down over 34%.Casino Virus Risk
More than $315 million was wagered on sports in New Jersey in July, up from the $251 million wagered on sports a year earlier.
After paying out winning bets, the Meadowlands Racetrack in East Rutherford made $14 million in sports betting revenue in July, up from $9 million a year earlier. Monmouth Park Racetrack in Oceanport made nearly $1.7 million, down from $1.9 million a year earlier.
For online-only entities, Caesars Interactive NJ won $9.6 million in July, up more than 90% from a tear earlier, and Resorts Digital won $26.1 million, up from $10.5 million a year ago.
For the first seven months of 2020, the casinos and tracks have made nearly $1.3 billion in revenue, down by nearly a third from the $1.9 billion they had won over the first seven months of last year.
___Atlantic City Casinos Virus Update
Follow Wayne Parry at http://twitter.com/WayneParryAC
Register here: http://gg.gg/p0o36
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
Casino Association of New Jersey Statement Regarding
Governor Murphy’s Announcement of New COVID-19 Restrictions
Atlantic City, NJ – Steve Callender, president of the Casino Association of New Jersey (CANJ), issued the following statement on behalf of the association regarding New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy’s announcement of new COVID-19 restrictions in the state:
Avid visitors to the tables in Atlantic City have already noticed some of the changes casinos have made in response to the Covid-19 pandemic. Casinos Implement Anti-Virus Measures New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy published guidance on what casinos should do in order to reopen safely and prevent a resurgence of the virus. ATLANTIC CITY - New Jersey’s casinos and horse tracks won $264.5 million in July after reopening amid the coronavirus outbreak, a figure that was down nearly 21% from a year ago, but one the.
Nov 16, 2020 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — America’s casinos are recovering from months of closures necessitated by the coronavirus outbreak, having regained 81% of the gambling revenue they saw in the third quarter of last year, the casinos’ trade association said Monday. But that recovery is threatened in places as the virus continues to surge throughout the country. Nov 09, 2020 ATLANTIC CITY — Since reopening in early July, there have been 251 reported positive cases of the novel coronavirus among those who work at a casino, with more than 60% of those cases occurring in.
“The Casino Association of New Jersey (CANJ) understands the administration’s concerns and that is why the industry has taken extraordinary measures to safely welcome back thousands of hardworking employees and valued guests, while also helping to minimize the exposure of Atlantic City casino property guests, our employees, and our local community to the COVID-19 virus.
We will continue to work to give our guests the exciting experience they have come to expect from our first-class properties:
*Casino floor and gaming operations will remain open, uninterrupted, 24/7.
*Indoor dining outlets will remain open, closing between the hours of 10:00pm and 5:00am ET, effective this Thursday, November 12th.
As we see a rise in cases across New Jersey, we are focused on the health and safety of our employees, guests and fellow residents and will continue to work with AtlantiCare, our regional healthcare provider, as well as local and state officials, to refine and update our protocols as local and state mandates evolve. We remain dedicated to complying with, or exceeding, local or state-imposed mandates, restrictions and occupancy limits to try to maintain a healthy environment.”
About the Casino Association of New Jersey
The Casino Association of New Jersey (CANJ) is a trade organization that provides a collective voice for the Atlantic City casino industry by facilitating the exchange of information and ideas between our industry, small businesses, Atlantic City stakeholders and the general public. The CANJ consistently advocates for legislation and initiatives that support the ongoing revitalization of Atlantic City into a world-class destination resort. A thriving casino industry drives economic growth, job creation, increased tax revenue for state and local budgets, and prosperity for city residents, hardworking families and businesses which rely on the casinos for their livelihood. Our goals are simple: protect and grow the tens of thousands of jobs the casino industry supports across New Jersey and continue Atlantic City’s transformation into a world-class destination resort. For additional information, please visit www.casinosnj.org.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — New Jersey’s casinos and horse tracks won $264.5 million in July after reopening amid the coronavirus outbreak, a figure that was down nearly 21% from a year ago, but one the gambling houses will gladly take after months of inactivity.
Figures released Wednesday by the state Division of Gaming Enforcement reflect the first month of resumed operations — albeit at 25% of normal capacity — that the casinos and tracks were permitted to undertake.
Internet gambling revenue more than doubled in July to $87.4 million, and sports betting revenue was $29.5 million, up 65% over July 2019 levels, with sports including baseball, basketball and hockey resuming their seasons late in the month.
“Even with public health precautions in place, there was great concern that patrons would not yet feel safe visiting the casinos in person, and there would be an extended ‘COVID drag’ on the industry,” said Jane Bokunewicz, coordinator of a gambling and tourism institute at Stockton University. She said the revenue figures show “that a significant number of gamblers were willing to play in person. Whether this recovery could continue and grow will likely depend on the status of COVID-19 infection rates in the tri-state area and consumer confidence in industry safety measures.”
James Plousis, chairman of the New Jersey Casino Control Commission, said “While public health remains a concern, the tourism and gaming sector has started on the road to recovery. I know that Atlantic City is resilient and, given time, it will rebound.”
Just two of the nine casinos won more in July than they did a year ago. The Ocean Casino Resort won $26.2 million, up 30.3%, and the Golden Nugget won $40.3 million, up nearly 17%. Hard Rock won over $31 million, down nearly 24%.
Ocean was the only casino to increase its in-person casino floor winnings in July, which rose over 23% to $23.6 million.
After being shut down by order of Gov. Phil Murphy on March 16, the casinos got the go-ahead to begin opening on July 2. Many resumed operations on that day or within a few days. Only the Borgata, while scrambling to line up additional outdoor dining options, chose to open later. It fully reopened on July 26, three days after an invitation-only “soft opening.”
But internet gambling and sports betting, which had continued uninterrupted amid the shutdown of the physical casino property, helped Borgata to $26.6 million for the month. That was down nearly 70% from a year ago, but was still good enough to rank the casino third in Atlantic City.
Tropicana won nearly $22.5 million, down nearly 32% from a year earlier; Harrah’s won $21.1 million, down over 29%; and Caesars won $18.2 million, down nearly 27%.
Bally’s won $14.6 million, down nearly 20%, and Resorts won nearly $12 million, down over 34%.Casino Virus Risk
More than $315 million was wagered on sports in New Jersey in July, up from the $251 million wagered on sports a year earlier.
After paying out winning bets, the Meadowlands Racetrack in East Rutherford made $14 million in sports betting revenue in July, up from $9 million a year earlier. Monmouth Park Racetrack in Oceanport made nearly $1.7 million, down from $1.9 million a year earlier.
For online-only entities, Caesars Interactive NJ won $9.6 million in July, up more than 90% from a tear earlier, and Resorts Digital won $26.1 million, up from $10.5 million a year ago.
For the first seven months of 2020, the casinos and tracks have made nearly $1.3 billion in revenue, down by nearly a third from the $1.9 billion they had won over the first seven months of last year.
___Atlantic City Casinos Virus Update
Follow Wayne Parry at http://twitter.com/WayneParryAC
Register here: http://gg.gg/p0o36
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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