I think this is a good precedent. Finally we are moving away from more slots to table games. I don’t think this trend has been seen for some time.
Of course, with a 67% tax rate, I’m certain that a lot of those games have a hold north of 25%, which means there are not a lot of winners coming from slots.
Another example of Government officials who are addicted to spending, forcing business to make illogical decisions.
Maryland casinos accused of “bait and switch”
Replies:
Posted by: Skinny on February 7, 2015, 7:34 pm
Below is the link to the video:
Posted by: OneMoonCircles on February 8, 2015, 8:12 pm
Along these lines "floor space" is very valuable. This is especially true in Colorado as the floorspace has ties to the historic buildings with casinos. Any
new casino is strictly held to the same percentage as the historic buildings available footage. Just a certain percentage of the total floorspace is allowed to
have slots or table games. This will hold down some table games here. Many of the smaller casinos do not have table games at all nor do I think they will in the future. It is all about what brings in the revenue and table games are up and coming. The youngest generation that can gamble are attracted to table games. After all it’s "social". And a pain in the ass.
new casino is strictly held to the same percentage as the historic buildings available footage. Just a certain percentage of the total floorspace is allowed to
have slots or table games. This will hold down some table games here. Many of the smaller casinos do not have table games at all nor do I think they will in the future. It is all about what brings in the revenue and table games are up and coming. The youngest generation that can gamble are attracted to table games. After all it’s "social". And a pain in the ass.
OMC
Posted by: Finisher on February 9, 2015, 5:37 am
Wow I watched the video and saw that young lady throw from away from the table on the hook .Looked real good to me . 🙂 🙂
Good Rolling. 🙂 🙂
Good Rolling. 🙂 🙂
