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TV & Entertainment / REPORT INFORMATION
The 2005 Casino & Gaming Market Research Handbook
Date
Sep, 2004
Pages
0
Price / format
€508 / Hard Copy
€508 / Electronic
€508 / CD ROM
€508
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Custom-Tailored Research
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Product Trade Lead
Abstract:
The 2005 Casino & Gaming Market Research Handbook is the most comprehensive resource for online gambling business market data available from any source.
Changes in the casino and gaming industry have been vast over the past several years. Mergers, acquisitions, new markets, and expansions of gambling worldwide have all occurred.
This newest edition of the handbook is completely updated to cover the new face of the casino and gaming industry.
Just some of many issues covered in this edition include the economy, the troubled global state of unrest, U.S. and international markets, the increasing trend by states to consider expanding gaming to generate revenue, lotteries, riverboats, and land-based casinos.
The handbook is designed to be a strategic business planning resource for executives in all segments of the online casino and gaming business.
There are numerous ways this handbook will benefit your company including but not limited to: market development strategies, competitor analysis, monitoring consumer trends, and providing independent market data to support your business plan.
This is an easy and inexpensive way to fill any gaps in your company's market research.
Partial List of Users of Previous Editions of Market Research Handbooks:
- Acres Gaming
- Alliance Gaming
- Alton Belle Riverboat Casino
- American Games
- Ameristar Casinos
- Anchor Gaming
- Apache Gold Casino
- Argosy Casino
- Aristocrat Leisure Industries
- Arizona Lottey
- Arthur Andersen
- Atlantic Lottery
- Artonic Casino Technology
- Automated Wagering
- Autotote
- Bally Gaming
- Bally's Park Place
- Bankers Trust
- Bear Stearns & Co.
- Bellagio
- Belle of Sioux City Casino
- Black Hawk Gaming
- Blue Water Casino
- Boomtown Hotel & Casino
- Bourbon Street Hotel & Casino
- Boyd Gaming,
- Cactus Pete's
- Caesars Atlantic City
- Caesars World
- Canadian Tourism Commission
- Carnival Resorts & Casinos
- Casino Arizona
- Casino Data Systems
- Casino Magic
- Casino Morongo
- Casino Rama
- Casino Regina
- Casino Resource Corp.
- Casino Rouge
- Casino San Pable
- Casino Windsor
- Casino Omaha,
- Casinos Austria
- Catfish Bend Casino
- Charles Town Races
- Chip In's Island Resort & Casino
- Chumash Casino
- Churchill Downs
- CIBC Oppenheimer,
- Circus Circus
- Cliff Castle Casino
- Club One
- Club Regent
- Coin Controls
- Colorado Central Station Casino
- Comdata Corp.
- Cornell Univ., Cryptologic,
- Crystal Casino
- The Greenbriar
- Dakota Magic Casino
- Dakota Sioux Casino
- Daktronics
- Delaware Racing Assn.
- Deloitte & Touche
- Deutsche Bank New York
- Deutsche Morgan Grenfell
- Diamond Game Enterprise
- Dover Downs Entertainment
- Dreamport
- Dubuque Diamond Jo Casino
- Edgewater Hotel Casino
- Excalibur
- Excelsior Gaming
- Fitzgerald's Casino Hotel
- Flamingo Hilton
- Florida Lottery,
- Four Queens Hotel & Casino
- Foxwoods Resort Casino
- Fremont Hotel & Casino
- GameCash
- Game Tech Int'l.
- Gaming Consultants
- Gaming Laboratories
- Gaming Systems Int'l.
- Georgia Lottery
- Gila River Casino
- Global Casinos
- Golden Eagle Casino
- Grand Casino Coushatta
- Grand Casinos
- GTech
- Harrah's
- Harveys Casino Resorts
- High end Systems
- Hilton Gaming Corp.
- Hoffman-York
- Hollywood Casino
- Hollywood Park Casino
- Hon-Dak Casino
- Horseshoe Casino
- Hyatt Hotels
- IBM
- IRS
- Illinois
- Lottery
- Image Data
- Innovative Gaming Corp.
- International Game Technology
- Isle of Capri Casino
- Isleta Gaming Palace
- Israel National Lottery
- Iwerks
- Jaguar Gaming
- JMC America Corp.
- K&K Insurance Group
- Kentucky Lottery
- Key Largo Casino
- LaSociete Des Casino
- Ladbrokes Casino
- Lady Luck Casino
- Lake City Casinos
- Lake Tahoe Horizon Casino
- Las Vegas CVB
- Leech Lake Gaming
- Leisure Time Casinos & Resorts
- Leisure Time Technologies
- Lighthouse Point Casino
- Lincoln Greyhound Park
- Little Creek Casino
- Little Six
- Lode Star Casino
- Los Angeles Turf Club
- Lottomatica (Italy)
- Louisiana Lottery
- Lutron Electronics
- Luxor
- Mandalay Bay
- Manitoba Lotteries
- Mars Electronics
- Massachusetts Lottery
- Medeco
- Metro Detroit CVB
- MGM Grand
- Miccosukee Indian Gaming
- Midnight Rose Casino
- Mikhon Gaming
- Minnesota Lottery
- Mirage Resorts
- Missouri Lottery
- Morgan Stanley
- Mystic Lake Casino
- N.S.W. Lotteries (A ustralia)
- New Mexico Lottery
- New York Cruise Lines
- New York State Lottery
- New York New York Hotel & Casino
- Oasis Technology
- On Stage Entertainment
- Oregon Lottery
- Painted Hand Casino
- Panasonic
- Parker Gaming
- PDS Financial
- Penn National Gaming
- Peppermill Hotel Casino
- Playboy Enterprises
- Players Island Casino
- Pojoaque Gaming
- Potawatomi Bingo Casino
- Powerhouse Technologies
- Prairie Knights Casino
- Prairie Meadows Racetrack
- President Riverboat Casino
- Primadonna Casino Resorts
- Primm Valley Resort & Casino
- Princess Casino
- Princess Cruises
- Rainbow Casino
- Ramada Express Casino
- Resorts Casino Hotel
- Riverport Casino
- Riviera Hotel Casino
- Rockford Area CVB
- Sahara
- Sam's Town
- San Juan Marriott Resorts
- San Manuel Indian Bingo & Casino
- Sault T ribe
- Sega Gaming Technology
- Seven Feathers
- Hotel & Casino
- Sheraton Casinos
- Shooting Star Casino
- Showboat
- Shuffle Master
- Sigma Game
- Silicon Gaming
- Silver Legacy Resort Casino
- Silver Dollar Resort & Casino
- Soaring Eagle Casino
- Soboba Casino
- Societe Des Casinos (Canada)
- Sodak Gaming
- Speaking Rock Casino
- Spotlight 29 Casino
- St. Petersburg Kennel Club
- Station Casinos
- Sun International
- Table Mountain Casino
- Tahoe
- Biltmore Lodge/Casino,
- The Mohegan Tribe
- Tivoli Industries
- Trans-Lux Corp.
- Transworld Gaming,
- Treasure Chest Casino
- Treasure Island
- Tropicana
- Trump Hotels & Casino Resorts
- Turf Paradise
- Turning Stone Casino
- Turtle Creek Casino
- United States Playing Card
- UNLV Int'l Gaming Institute
- Venetian
- Viejas Casino
- West Virginia Lottery
- Wildhorse Gaming Resort
- WMS Gaminga
Table of contents:
1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.1 Gaming Operations Worldwide
1.1.1 U.S. Gaming by State
1.2 Gaming: A $60 Billion Annual Industry
1.3 Gaming Companies Aggressively Expand in New and Existing Markets
1.4 Commercial Casino Tax Revenues by State
1.6 Commercial Casino Industry Work Force
1.7 Increasing Gaming Revenue in 2004
1.8 Popularity of Gaming by Sector
1.9 International Gaming Markets
1.10 Increasing Support for Internet-based Gaming
1.11 Gaming Growth in 2003
1.12 Market Overview
1.13 Historical Background
2 MARKET ASSESSMENT
2.1 Gaming Growth in the U.S.
2.2 Growth in Poker Rooms
2.3 Top 15 Casino Markets
2.4 Participation in Gamblimg by Type and Region
2.5 Eliminating Illegal and Underage Gambling
2.6 Tax Impacts from the Expansion of Legalized Gaming
2.7 Statistical Edges of Casino Games
2.8 Resurgence in Popularity of Small Boutique Casinos
2.9 Refocusing on Las Vegas
2.10 Proposed Expansion in 2004
2.11 Mergers and Acquisitions Shake up the Industry
2.11.1 Harrah's Entertainment/Caesars Entertainment
2.11.2 MGM Mirage/Mandalay Resort Group
2.11.3 Boyd Gaming-Coast Casinos
2.11.4 Other Mergers and Acquisitions
2.11.5 The Federal Trade Commission
3 GAMING AND THE LAW
3.1 Gambling vs. Gaming
3.2 Federal Laws Regarding Gambling
3.3 Overview of State-by-State Gambling Laws
3.4 Analysis of Current Gambling Law with Respect to the Internet
3.5 U.S. Department of Justice Sued by Casino City for Stance on Online Casino Advertising
3.6 Americans Support of Gaming Issues at the State Level
3.7 New Regulations Affecting the Gaming Industry
3.8 The National Council of Legislators from Gaming States
3.9 The Basics of Gambling Tax Laws
3.10 Changes in the Tax Treaty Between the U.S. and Canada
3.11 Tax Laws: Federal vs. State Governments
3.12 Advertising Commercial Gambling in the Mainstream
3.13 U.S. Authorities Pressure to Stop Online Casino Ads
3.14 Casino Law
3.15 Gambling Contracts
3.16 The Federal Law Regarding Illegal Betting
3.17 Illegal Sports Bookmaking
4 PROFILES OF KEY PLAYERS
4.1 A&S Leisure Group, Ltd.
4.2 Accor Casinos
4.3 Admiral Casino Technology S.A.
4.4 Admiral Casinos & Entertainment
4.5 Aladdin Gaming, LLC
4.6 Alliance Gaming Corporation
4.7 American Real Estate Partners LP
4.8 American Wagering, Inc.
4.9 Ameristar Casinos, Inc.
4.10 Archon Corporation
4.11 Argosy Gaming
4.12 Aristocrat Leisure, Ltd.
4.13 Argosy Gaming Company
4.14 Atronic International GmbH
4.15 Aztar Corporation
4.16 BelCasinos SA
4.17 Black Hawk Gaming & Development Co.
4.18 Boyd Gaming Corporation
4.19 Caesars Entertainment, Inc. (agreed to Harrah's acquisition)
4.20 Carnival Corporation & Carnival Plc
4.21 Casinos Austria International
4.22 Casinos de Catalunya
4.23 Casino de Juego Gran Madrid
4.24 Casino Poland, Ltd.
4.25 Century Casinos, Inc.
4.26 Churchill Downs, Inc.
4.27 Cirsa
4.28 Colony Capital, LLC
4.29 Creator Capital Limited
4.30 Diamondhead Casino Corporation
4.31 Dover Downs Gaming & Entertainment
4.32 Eldorado Resorts LLC
4.33 Empire Resorts, Inc.
4.34 Florida Gaming Corporation
4.35 Full House Resorts, Inc.
4.36 Gala Casinos, Ltd.
4.37 Global Casinos, Inc.
4.38 Golden Games
4.39 GTECH Holdings Corporation
4.40 Harrah's Entertainment, Inc.
4.41 Herbst Gaming Corporation
4.42 HIT, D.D.
4.43 Holland Casino
4.44 Hyatt Hotels Corporation
4.45 InterCasino
4.46 Interlott Technologies (acq. by G-Tech)
4.47 International Game Technology
4.48 Isle of Capri Casinos, Inc.
4.49 Jacobs Entertainment
4.50 Kerzner International Limited
4.51 Konami Gaming, Inc.
4.52 Lakes Gaming, Inc.
4.53 Las Vegas Sands, Inc.
4.54 Littlefield Corporation
4.55 London Clubs International
4.56 Loto-Quebec
4.57 Lottery & Wagering Solutions, Inc.
4.58 Magna Entertainment Corporation
4.59 Majestic Star Casinos
4.60 Mandalay Resort Group (agreed to MGM Mirage acquisition)
4.61 Mashantucket Pequot Gaming Enterprise
4.63 MGM Mirage, Inc.
4.64 Mikohn Gaming Corporation
4.65 Mohegan Tribal Gaming Authority
4.66 Monarch Casino & Resort, Inc.
4.67 MTR Gaming Group, Inc.
4.68 Nevada Gold & Casinos, Inc.
4.69 New World LCC
4.70 Novomatic Group/Austrian Gaming Industries GmbH
4.71 Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation
4.72 Orbis Casino Sp. Z O.O
4.73 Paul-Son Gaming Corporation
4.75 Penn National Gaming, Inc.
4.76 Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corp.
4.77 Pinnacle Entertainment
4.78 PlayClub.com
4.79 Poster Financial Group, Inc.
4.80 President Casinos, Inc.
4.81 Rank Group
4.82 Recreativos Franco Group
4.83 Riviera Holdings Corporation
4.84 Sands Regent
4.85 Scientific Games Corporation
4.86 Shuffle Master, Inc.
4.87 Sky City Entertainment Group
4.88 Solverde SA
4.89 Spielbanken Niedersachsen GmbH
4.90 Staatliche Lotterieverwaltung Bayerische Spielbanken
4.91 Stanley Leisure PLC
4.92 Station Casinos, Inc.
4.93 Sun International, Ltd.
4.94 TABCORP Holdings Limited
4.95 Town Pump, Inc. and Affiliates
4.96 Trans World Corporation
4.97 Trump Hotels & Casino Resorts
4.98 Tsogo Sun
4.99 Union Plaza Hotel and Casino, Inc.
4.100 VendingData Corporation
4.101 Venture Catalyst
4.102 Vision Gaming & Technology, Inc.
4.103 WagerWorks, Inc.
4.104 Wembley Plc
4.105 WMS Industries, Inc.
4.106 Wynn Resorts, Inc.
4.107 Youbet.com, Inc.
5 STATE-BY-STATE
5.1 Alabama
5.2 Alaska
5.3 Arizona
5.4 Arkansas
5.5 California
5.6 Colorado
5.7 Connecticut
5.8 Delaw are
5.9 Florida
5.10 Georgia
5.11 Hawaii
5.12 Idaho
5.13 Illinois
5.14 Indiana
5.15 Iowa
5.16 Kansas
5.17 Kentucky
5.18 Louisiana
5.19 Maine
5.20 Maryland
5.21 Massachusetts
5.22 Michigan
5.23 Minnesota
5.24 Mississippi
5.25 Missouri
5.26 Montana
5.27 Nebraska
5.28 Nevada
5.29 New Hampshire
5.30 New Jersey
5.31 New Mexico
5.32 New York
5.33 North Carolina
5.34 North Dakota
5.35 Ohio
5.36 Oklahoma
5.37 Oregon
5.38 Pennsylvania
5.39 Rhode Island
5.40 South Carolina
5.41 South Dakota
5.42 Tennessee
5.43 Texas
5.44 Utah
5.45 Vermont
5.46 Virginia
5.47 Washington
5.48 West Virginia
5.49 Wisconsin
5.50 Wyoming
5.51 District of Columbia
5.52 Domestic Travel Expenditures
6 THE LAS VEGAS MARKET
6.1 Overview
6.2 Competition to Become the World's Largest Gaming Company
6.3 A Breakdown of Total Gaming Win in Las Vegas
6.4 The Strip Reinvented . . . Again
6.4.1 New Suites with Adult Amenities
6.5 Sex Proves to Be Economically More Profitable than Wholesome Fun
6.6 Vegas: The Fastest Growing Major City
6.6.1 Culinary Local 226's Impact on Growth
6.7 More High-End Hotel, Dining, Entertainment and Shopping Options
6.8 Nevada's Tax Burden
6.9 Nevada Casino's Comps
6.10 Las Vegas: America's Iconic Playground
6.11 Las Vegas Benefits from Expansion of Gambling in California
6.12 Las Vegas Turns 100 in 2005
6.13 Private Gaming Salons' Lack Popularity
6.14 Super Bowl 2004: NFL Forces Casinos to Cancel Parties
6.15 The Las Vegas Strip and Fremont Street
6.16 Growth in the Las Vegas "Local's" Casinos
6.17 Impact of Shopping on the Las Vegas Mkt.
6.18 Growth by Foreign Visitors to Las Vegas is Expected
6.19 New Casino Openings: 2004
6.20 Property Openings Beyond 2004
6.21 List of Excluded Person's: Nevada's Black Book
6.22 The Strip: Background Information
6.23 Downtown Las Vegas: Background Info.
7 THE ATLANTIC CITY MARKET
7.1 Market Overview
7.2 Market Assessment
7.3 More Casinos, Competition and Technology in Atlantic City's Future
7.4 Annual Visit-Trips to Atlantic City
7.5 New Developments
7.6 Atlantic City Comps to Players
7.7 Casino Operations in Atlantic City
7.8 Analysis of Revenues Per Active Player
7.9 Atlantic City's History
8 THE MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST
8.1 Market Overview
8.2 Gulf Coast Casinos Raise the Competitive Bar
8.3 New Casino Development
8.4 Passenger Growth Leads to Airport Expansion
9 OTHER MISSISSIPPI GAMING DESTINATIONS
9.1 Market Assessment
9.2 Tunica
9.3 Vicksburg
9.4 Greenville
9.5 Natchez
9.6 Regulating the $Billion Ms. Casino Inds.
10 THE DETROIT MARKET
10.1 Market Assessment
10.2 The Michigan Gaming Control & Revenue Act
10.3 Update on Permanent Facilities
10.4 Casino Tax Increase
10.5 Overview of Detroit Casinos: 1999-2004
10.6 How Detroit Casinos Evolved
10.7 MGM Grand Detroit
10.8 The Greektown Casino
10.9 The Motor City Casino
11 OTHER NEVADA MARKETS
11.1 Washoe County
11.2 Reno
11.3 Henderson
11.4 Laughlin
11.5 Mesquite
11.6 Summerlin
11.7 Jean
11.8 Lake Las Vegas
11.9 Primm
11.10 Lake Tahoe
11.11 Boulder Strip
11.12 Carson Valley Area
11.13 Elko County
12 THE LOUISIANA MARKETS
12.1 Overview
12.2 Recent Developments in the State
13 THE RIVERBOAT MARKETS
13.1 Market Assessment
13.2 Iowa
13.3 Illinois
13.4 Missouri
13.4.1 Kansas City Market
13.4.2 St. Louis Market
13.4.3 Other Markets
13.5 Indiana
13.6 Louisiana
13.7 Mississippi
14 CRUISES TO NOWHERE AND OTHER CRUISE SHIPS
14.1 Overview
14.2 Market Assessment
14.3 Federal Statutes that Affect Shipboard Gambling
14.4 Judicial Decision Affecting the Cruises-to-Nowhere Industry
14.5 Florida
14.6 California
14.7 Georgia
14.8 Massachusetts
14.9 New Jersey
14.10 New York
14.11 North Carolina
14.12 South Carolina
14.13 Texas
14.14 Virginia
14.15 Shipboard Casinos
15 TRIBAL GAMING MARKETS
15.1 Market Assessment
15.2 Demographics
15.3 Benefits to Indian Reservations
15.4 Gaming Tribes and Facilities
15.5 Table Games and Slot M achines at Indian Casinos
15.6 The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act
15.7 Three Classes of Indian Gaming
15.8 Drastic Changes in Tribal Gaming Operations
15.9 Management Companies: Advantages and Disadvantages
15.10 Indian Casinos: An Outgrowth of Sovereignty
15.11 Alabama
15.12 Alaska
15.13 Arizona
15.14 California
15.15 Colorado
15.16 Connecticut
15.17 Florida
15.18 Idaho
15.19 Iowa
15.20 Kansas
15.21 Louisiana
15.22 Maine
15.23 Michigan
15.24 Minnesota
15.25 Mississippi
15.26 Montana
15.27 Nebraska
15.26 Nevada
15.28 New Mexico
15.29 New York
15.30 North Carolina
15.31 North Dakota
15.32 Oklahoma
15.33 Oregon
15.34 Rhode Island
15.35 South Dakota
15.36 Texas
15.37 Washington
15.38 Wisconsin
15.39 The National Indian Gaming Commission
15.40 A New Strategy for Growth in Indian Gaming
16 COLORADO
16.1 Overview
16.2 Colorado Casinos Rebound in 2004
16.3 Casino-Related Activities in the State
16.4 Colorado State Historical Fund
16.5 Colorado Gaming Association
16.6 Black Hawk, Colorado
16.7 Cripple Creek, Colorado
16.8 Central City, Colorado
17 CANADA
17.1 Market Overview
17.2 Wagering in Canada
17.3 Statistics on Gambling in Canada
17.4 Gambling Revenues and Profits by Providence
17.5 Atlantic Lottery Corporation
17.6 Interprovincial Lottery Corporation
17.7 Alberta
17.8 British Columbia
17.9 Manitoba
17.10 New Brunswick
17.11 Newfoundland
17.12 Northwest Territories
17.13 Nova Scotia
17.14 Ontario
17.15 Prince Edward Island
17.16 Quebec
17.17 Saskatchewan
17.18 Yukon Territory
18 SOUTH AMERICA
18.1 Market Overview
18.1.1 Latin America: Important Emerging Gaming Market
18.2 Argentina
18.3 Bolivia
18.4 Brazil
18.5 Chile
18.6 Columbia
18.7 Nicaragua
18.8 Paraguay
18.9 Peru
18.10 Suriname
18.11 Uruguay
18.12 Venezuela
19 SOUTH AFRICA
19.1 Market Overview
19.2 Growth in the South African Gaming Industry
19.3 Casino Association of South Africa
19.4 Horse Racing
19.5 South Africa's National Lottery
19.6 Casino Licenses in South Africa
19.7 Distribution of Revenues
19.8 Eastern Cape
19.9 Free State
19.10 Gauteng Province
19.11 KwaZulu-Natal
19.12 Limpopo
19.13 Mpumalanga Province
19.14 North Cape
19.15 North West Province
19.16 Western Cape
20 AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
20.1 Market Overview
20.2 Australian Casinos
20.3 Breakdown of Electronic Gaming Machines and Table Games
20.4 Electronic Gaming Machines Legislation
20.5 Gambling Expenditures in Australia
20.6 New Zealand's Market
21 ASIA
21.1 Overview
21.2 Country-by-Country Assessments
22 OTHER INTERNATIONAL MARKETS
22.1 Overview
22.2 Albania
22.3 Antigua
22.4 Aruba
22.5 Austria
22.6 Azerbaijan
22.7 The Bahamas
22.8 Barbados
22.9 Belgium
22.10 Belize
22.11 Bermuda
22.12 Botswana
22.13 Bulgaria
22.14 Cambodia
22.15 Caribbean
22.16 China
22.17 Congo
22.18 Costa Rica
22.19 Cote D'Ivoire
22.20 Croatia
22.21 Curacao
22.22 Cyprus
22.23 Czech Republic
22.24 Denmark
22.25 Dominican Republic
22.26 Egypt
22.27 El Salvador
22.28 Estonia
22.29 Finland
22.30 France
22.31 Germany
22.32 Greece
22.33 Holland
22.34 Hong Kong
22.35 Hungary
22.36 India
22.37 Indonesia
22.38 Ireland
22.39 Israel
22.40 Italy
22.41 Jamaica
22.42 Japan
22.43 Jordan
22.44 Kazakhstan
22.45 Korea
22.46 Latvia
22.47 Lebanon
22.48 Lithuania
22.49 Luxembourg
22.50 Macau
22.51 Malaysia
22.52 Malta
22.53 Mexico
22.54 Monaco
22.55 Morocco
22.56 Nepal
22.57 Nicaragua
22.58 North Korea
22.59 Norway
22.60 Palestine
22.61 Panama
22.62 Philippines
22.63 Poland
22.64 Portugal
22.65 Puerto Rico
22.66 Romania
22.67 Russia
22.68 St. Croix
22.69 St. Kitts
22.70 St. Thomas
22.71 Scotland
22.72 Singapore
22.73 Slovakia
22.74 Slovenia
22.75 Spain
22.76 Sweden
22.77 Switzerland
22.78 Taiwan
22.79 Thailand
22.80 Tinian
22.81 Tunisia
22.82 Turks & Caicos Islands
22.83 United Kingdom
22.84 U.S. Virgin Islands
22.85 United Arab Emerites
22.86 Vietnam
22.87 Western Europe
23 ONLINE GAMING
23.1 Market Assessment
23.2 Online Gaming Site Web Traffic Rankings
23.3 U.S. Stance on Internet Gambling
23.4 World Trade Organization Rules U.S. Ban Violates Global Trade Rules
23.5 Use of Credit Cards in Online Gambling
23.6 Alternative Payment Options for Online Casinos
23.6.1 Alternative Payment Processing
23.7 U.S. Justice Department's Use of Federal Aiding and Abetting Statute
23.8 Demographics
23.9 Online Gambling Operators Targeted by Cyber-Extortionists
23.10 e-Commerce and Online Gaming Regulation and Assurance
24 LOTTERIES
24.1 Market Assessment
24.2 History of Lotteries
24.3 Annual Lottery Sales
24.4 Lottery Proceeds by Program
24.4.1 Lottery Funded Merit Scholarships
24.5 World Lottery Organizations
24.6 Online Gambling Transforming the Industry
24.7 The National Lottery Offers Internet Sales
24.8 Largest Lottery Markets
24.9 Lottery Vendors
24.10 Multi-State Lottery Association
24.11 Mega Millions, formerly The Big Game
24.12 Instant Ticket Management Systems
24.13 Increasing Lottery Sales
24.14 Video Lottery Terminals
24.14.1 South Dakota
24.14.2 Oregon
24.14.3 Rhode Island
24.14.4 Delaware
24.14.5 West Virginia
24.14.6 States with Significant Pending Legislation
24.15 Pull Tabs
24.16 Proposed Nevada Lottery
24.17 Tennessee's New Lottery
24.18 Lottery Scams
25 COMPETING IN COMPETITIVE TIMES
25.1 Marketing for a Successful Casino
25.2 Understanding the Importance of Guest Service
25.3 Designing a Successful Casino
25.4 Expanding Casino Functions with Kiosks
25.5 In-Room Amenities
26 HUMAN RESOURCE ISSUES
26.1 Gaming Industry's Impact on Employment
26.2 Gaming Service Occupations
26.3 Employment Growth in the Gaming Sector
26.4 Gaming Industry Wage Earnings
26.5 Strategies for Hiring and Keeping Good Workers
26.6 More Americans Moving from Welfare to Work
26.7 Government Officials as Casino Employees
26.8 Employee Benefits
26.9 Employment Sites
27 THE PLAYERS
27.1 Demographic Overview
27.2 Demographic Trends
27.3 Favorite Casino Games
27.4 State Demographic's Overview
27.5 The Motivation of Gambling
27.6 Gambling Enjoys Broad Support
27.7 Underage Gambling
27.8 Casino Markers
27.9 Card Counting
27.9.1 The MIT Team
27.9.2 Griffin Investigations
27.10 China: The New Market for High Stakes Gamblers
27.11 High Roller Classification
27.12 High Rollers, Premium Players and Whales
27.12.1 Whales
27.12.2 Kerry Packer's Impact on Casinos
27.12.3 Other Legendary Gamblers and Events
27.13 Demystifying the Casino Comp Determination Process
27.14 Profile of the Typical Gambler
27.15 Player Tracking
27.16 Casino Hosts
27.17 The Professional Gambler
27.18 Pathological Gambling Disorder
27.18.1 Self-Exclusion Programs
28 SECURITY/SURVEILLANCE
28.1 Casinos Stay at the Cutting Edge of Security
28.2 Casinos Use the Most High-Tech Security Systems Available
28.3 Changes in Surveillance since 9/11
28.4 Monitoring Larger and More Complicated Casino Resorts
28.5 Facial Recognition
28.6 Digital Recording Systems
28.7 Cash Cage Security
28.8 Emerging Security Issues in Slot Machines
28.9 High-Security Tokens
28.10 Counterfeit Currency Impact on Casinos
28.11 Catching Cheaters
28.12 Examples of Casino Scams
28.13 Money Laundering
29 SLOT MACHINES
29.1 Market Assessment
29.2 Companies Involved in Electronic Gaming Devices
29.3 Cashless Machines Improve Company Margins
29.4 Credit Card Slot Machines
29.5 Potential Trends in the Future
29.6 New Games Introduced at Stunning Rates
29.7 State-by-State Overview of Slot Machines
29.8 Recent Consolidation in the Industry
29.9 Impact from California Tribal Casinos
29.10 Anti-Tampering Measures
29.11 Random Number Generators
29.12 Slot Machine Maintenance
29.13 Standards
30 TABLE GAMES
30.1 Market Overview
30.2 New Table Games Satisfy Sophisticated Gamblers
30.3 Advantages of Digital Table Games
30.4 U.S. Casinos Introduce Rule Change in Blackjack
30.5 Traditional Table Games
30.6 Automatic Shufflers
30.7 Table Game Essential Tools: Cards, Dice and Chips
30.8 Baccarat and Mini-Baccarat
30.9 Blackjack
30.10 Craps
30.11 Poker
30.11.1 History of Poker in Las Vegas
30.11.2 How Poker Rooms Work
30.11.3 The World Series of Poker
30.11.4 World Poker Tour
30.12 Pai Gow Poker
30.13 Roulette
30.14 Card Counting
31 BINGO
31.1 Market Overview
31.2 Player Demographics
31.3 New Technology Driving Growth
31.4 High-Stakes Bingo
31.5 Progressive Bingo
31.6 BingoTV
31.7 Electronic Bingo
31.8 Bingo Sessions
31.9 Bingo Regulations
31.10 The U.S. Bingo Industry
31.11 Bingo and the Internet
31.12 Companies Involved with Bingo
31.13 Bingo's History
31.14 The New Bingo Revolution
32 SPORTS BETTING
32.1 Market Assessment
32.2 Interactive Text Message Betting
32.3 Legalizing Sports Betting in New Jersey
32.4 Sports Betting Research Results
32.5 The Competitive Sports Book
32.6 Operation Costs of a Casino-Based Sports Book
32.7 Las Vegas Sports Books: Changes from a New Breed of Owners
32.8 Regulations to Reduce the Impact of Illegal Sports Betting
32.9 Betting on Presidential Elections
32.10 Demographics
32.11 The Super Bowl
32.12 NFL Betting
32.13 Betting on College Football
32.14 Men's College Basketball
32.15 Women's College Basketball
32.16 Baseball Betting
32.17 World Cup Soccer
32.18 Motor Sports
32.19 Golf Betting
32.20 Tennis Betting
32.21 Wagering on Amateur Sports and the Olympics
32.22 Spread Betting
32.23 Proposition Bets
32.24 Parlay Cards
32.25 Futures
32.26 Sports Pools
32.27 Drive-Through Betting
32.28 Sports Betting Advisory Services
32.29 The Sports Betting Problem in College Athletics
33 PARI-MUTUELS
33.1 Market Assessmen
33.2 Attracting People to the Track
33.3 The Interactive Horse Racing Network
33.4 Slot Machines at Race Tracks
33.5 Offshore Betting
33.6 Youbet.com
33.7 National Economic Impact of the Equine Industry
33.8 Legislative Acts Regarding Pari-Mutuel Wagering
33.9 Types of Wagering
33.10 Thoroughbred Race Wagering
33.11 Types of Racing
33.12 Racetrack Revenue and Handle
33.13 Major Horse Races
33.13.1 The Kentucky Derby
33.13.2 Preakness
33.13.3 Belmont Stakes
33.13.4 Travers
33.14 Dog Tracks
33.14.1 International Dog Tracks
33.15 Account Wagering
33.16 Gaming Machines at Pari-Mutuel Racetracks
33.17 Jai-Alai
34 CARD ROOMS
34.1 Market Overview
34.2 California Card Rooms
34.3 Florida's Card Rooms
34.4 Washington Card Room
35 KENO
35.1 Market Assessment
35.2 Keno's History
35.3 Video Keno
35.4 Nevada Numbers
36 CHARITABLE GAMING
36.1 Market Assessment
36.2 Overview
36.3 Kentucky Charitable Gaming
36.4 Minnesota Charitable Gaming
36.5 Charitable Gaming in New York State
37 OTHER TRENDS AND ISSUES IN GAMING
37.1 Smaller Resorts the Wave of the Future
37.2 State Taxation Issues
37.3 Changes in U.S. Currency
37.4 Mobile Gambling in the Future
37.5 Regulation of Remote Gambling Via Internet, TV or Mobile
37.6 Military Casinos
37.7 Trends in Casino Financing
37.8 Casino Renovations
37.9 New Technology Additions
37.10 Ergonomics
37.11 Fraudulent Slip-and-Fall Lawsuits
37.12 Casino Air Quality
37.13 Non-Smoking Casinos
37.13.1 Indoor Air-Quality Standards for Casinos, Hotels, Restaurants and Bars
37.13.2 Views on Smoking Tables: Patrons and Employees
37.13.3 Public Survey on Tobacco Bylaws in Toronto
37.14 Children in Casinos
37.15 In-Flight Gaming
APPENDIX A - MARKET RESOURCES
APPENDIX B: REFERENCES
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