casino revenues

Atlantic City casino revenues were down again in March, 10.5 percent lower than March of 2012.

February figures show Atlantic City's casinos raked in 12.5 percent less from gamblers than they did during the same month last year.

For the sixth straight year, Atlantic City Casino revenues fell in 2012.

Superstorm Sandy came ashore near Atlantic City in October, but in November the storm led to the biggest monthly drop in casino revenue in the city's 34-year history of legalized gambling.

A mere two years after getting table games, Pennsylvania casinos are seeing their revenues soar, and that has to make Atlantic City even more nervous.

Revel, Atlantic City's newest casino, finished a dismal 8th, again in June, when it comes to gambling revenue. That's 8th for the third month in a row.

Revenues for Atlantic City’s 12 casinos last month fell 9.5 percent, and totaled 263-million dollars.

How did Revel do in its second month in operation?

It's good news for commercial casinos nationwide, bad news for Atlantic City. While gambling markets in Las Vegas and New York are bouncing back from the recession, New Jersey's casino revenues remain down.

Mild weather and a new casino didn't provide much help for Atlantic City's casinos, whose revenue fell 5 percent last month.