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By The Numbers

Chart 1

Singapore and the all-important MICE trade

<div>Casino &amp; Lottery Turnover in the U.S.</div>

A recovery in the making

For 2010, given forecasts of only marginal domestic economic growth, together with remaining levels of high unemployment, only sluggish growth in household disposable income is expected

by Toon Van Beeck

Industry Revenue Streams

Subdued growth: a survey of traditional games

It is estimated that 46.1 percent of U.S. non-casino industry revenue is generated by lotteries, 44.1 percent by Native American reservation gaming and 6.3 percent by pari-mutuel wagering

<div>Figure 1</div>

It’s going to be a shared pain

The non-hotel casino industry in the United States is expected to generate $14.29 billion in turnover in 2009, which will represent a 15 percent fall from its peak of $16.81 billion in 2007

Figure 1

Surveying the damage

The recession that began in late 2007 wrought havoc with gambling revenues in several major U.S. commercial casino markets

Figure 1

Unhappy campers from abroad?

Research conducted in Las Vegas by Clear Seas Research suggests that international visitors are not having their expectations met

Figure 2

Casinos, VLTs drive gains in Quebec

The 2008-09 financial year saw Loto-Québec hold its own amid the challenges of the current economic downturn

Figure 1

Server-based gaming losing some steam?

Clear Seas Research interviewed more than 200 casino executives across the United States regarding their impressions and plans for server-based gaming in their facilities. The results may surprise you.

<span style="font-weight: bold;">Spanish gaming turnover, according to type of
game</span>

Recession a reality in Spain

Spain’s 42 casinos saw turnover decline 18 percent in 2008

Figure 1: Current Economic Conditions

Marketing 2009: It’s back to basics

Clear Seas Research surveyed casino marketers across the U.S. to better understand how the current economic situation is impacting marketing efforts...and clearly the economy is having a strong impact on activities

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