The Battle for Las Vegas



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A closer look at the competition between MGM Resorts International and Caesars Entertainment for supramecy on the Las Vegas Strip. Just two operating companies control a large part of the Casino business in the gambling capital. This video dives into the mergers, acquisitions, and high-stakes business gambles that led to today’s fascinating situation. It presents an outlook on how the real estate business in Las Vegas is changing today.

Images via Getty, AP Newsroom
Map source by MapTiler / OpenStreetMap Contributors via Geolayers 3

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34 thoughts on “The Battle for Las Vegas”

  1. Literally why the hell are leveraged buyouts a thing? Plunging the purchased company into crippling debt, and more often than not having it buckle and everyone employed by the company losing, all because some shitty rich kids didn’t have enough money for their vanity purchase.

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  2. About a year ago, I was super drunk in Vegas trying to get back to my hotel and I kept walking around in circles because I kept seeing MGM on everything and thinking I was still all the way back at the actual MGM Grand hotel. I'm actually very familiar with where everything is on the strip and I don't get confused or disoriented if I'm not extremely drunk. But I was, so it was hopeless. I had to literally just sober up enough to realize the MGM logos were on other casinos, I'm not all the way back at the MGM Grand.

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  3. Leveraged buyouts are the business equivalent of that bit in horror movies where someone says – "Let's split up, we'll cover more ground".

    You just know everything is about get very. very bad. . . . . . .

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  4. War never changes. The battle for the Mojave strip raged on. Caesar’s Entertainment and The MGM continued to skirmish in the ruins of New Vegas, taking no prisoners. Only a courier, with luck 10, shot in the head by some junkie in Fremont, could bring change…

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  5. Seriously, how did this video get 3 Million views? It's common knowledge Vegas is owned by big corporations that don't know how to run Casinos. Both MGM and Caesars are terrible managers of the hotels in Vegas.

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  6. And just think a guy name Bugsy Siegel had the dream & idea to turn sand into massive paradise..Heres to so called criminals who had a dream, only for corporate America come to take all the profits again

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  7. The same old story. Everything is owned by the same small group of people, and they do all they can to find loopholes in the system to earn more money (or to pay less).

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