It’s a Big Apple casino jackpot that may be sounding the death knell for Vegas's claim as America's Gaming Capital, and Atlantic City may be in trouble as well. Three high-profile casino projects got their final approval Monday from the state’s gaming commission – the last hurdle to bring Las Vegas-style gambling to the city. The projects are Mets owner Steve Cohen’s and Hard Rock’s $8.1 billion plan to bring a gaming complex near Citi Field, Genting-Resorts World’s casino at Aqueduct Racetrack and Bally’s plan to open a casino on President Trump’s former golf course in the Bronx.
Hard Rock is unique in the sense that it's owned and operated by a 'native American' group, and enjoys tax benefits few others do.
The full story on this is here.


New Yorkers LOVE gambling: they just elected a socialist mislum 'hoping' that he would do something good for New York citizens.
ResponderEliminarEveryone thought that NOLA would kill the MS Gulf Coast Casinos. Nope. Tunica still going strong as well.
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