Singapore News - Page 4

More foreigners than locals apply for self-exclusion status from Singapore casinos, newly released figures show.

Wynn Macau opened on Sept. 6, 2006 and the luxury resort has thrived in the booming Macau gaming market.

Singapore approved the country's first casinos in 2006 and five years later Marina Bay Sands and the casino at Resort World Sentosa are as popular as ever.

Three people to be charged in Singapore for entering casino with false ID.

Casino giant Steve Wynn said he's interested in expanding to Singapore, but comments he made back in 2005 might come back to bite him.

Increase in foreigners applying for self-exclusion orders for Singapore casinos.

Singapore's Casino Regulation Authority will conduct a full-scale inspection into its two casinos.

Macau looks likely to maintain lead as world's top gambling destination, with Singapore overtaking Las Vegas in second.

The illegal gambling syndicate was alleged to be taking bets on horseraces.

Resorts World Sentosa were fined last week for breaches under the Casino Control Act related to surveillance and the entrance levy.

Singapore predicted to overtake Las Vegas in revenue forecast.

A gaming analyst said the impact surrounding the earthquake and tsunami in Japan shouldn't effect gaming operations in Macau and Singapore.

Las Vegas Sands has been working behind the scenes with Florida lawmakers on legislation that would create casinos in Tampa, Jacksonville, Orlando, Miami and the state's panhandle region.

Volume of casino exclusion orders applied for by foreigners families has doubled in Singapore in past six months.

Rival Singapore may be chipping away at Crown's high rollers.

Marina Bay Sands needs land to expand, such is the extent of its success.

Las Vegas Sands Chairman Sheldon Adelson said Thursday he wants to create a $20 billion "mini Las Vegas Strip" in either Madrid or Barcelona.

Two arrested at Resorts World Sentosa for using false identity cards to gain entry.

National Council on Problem Gaming sends letters via employers to let foreign workers know they can apply for voluntary self-exclusion from Singapore casinos.

Only a year since the first resort opened, Singapore now poised to become Asia-Pacific's second largest gaming market within 2011.