To Top

Caesars Digital EBITDA Rises to $44M as Las Vegas Revenue Slips 2.3%

Caesars Entertainment grew companywide third-quarter revenue 2.5 percent to $2.94 billion, even as its Las Vegas segment declined and its net loss widened ahead of a pending merger with Fertitta Entertainment.
Caesars Entertainment company logo displayed on mobile phone
Bonus News Team Avatar
2 mins read
Share Share
Copy link Share on X Share on Facebook Share on Reddit Share via Email

This image was created entirely by AI with guidance from our editorial team.

Bonus TL;DR

  • Caesars Entertainment reported $2.94 billion in third-quarter revenue, up 2.5 percent, while its net loss widened to $123 million from $55 million a year earlier.
  • Caesars’ Las Vegas revenue fell 2.3 percent to $930 million, while Caesars Digital adjusted EBITDA rose to $44 million from $28 million.

Caesars Entertainment Inc. posted third-quarter revenue of $2.94 billion, up 2.5 percent, as gains in its regional and digital businesses offset a weaker Las Vegas segment.

The results come as the company awaits regulatory approval for a $17.6 billion merger with Fertitta Entertainment that shareholders approved in September.

Las Vegas segment slips on fewer conventions

Las Vegas revenue was $930 million for the three months ended Sept. 30, down from $952 million a year earlier. Adjusted EBITDA for the segment fell 9.5 percent to $343 million.

Caesars attributed the decline to fewer citywide convention events and lower leisure customer visitation, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal.

Hotel occupancy fell to 89.1 percent from 91.6 percent, and hotel revenue dropped 9.3 percent to $263 million. Food and beverage revenue declined 12.6 percent to $236 million.

Casino revenue moved the other way. It rose 10.4 percent to $287 million, with table games up 8.1 percent to $711 million. Table games hold percentage increased to 21.6 percent from 17.4 percent.

Regional and digital results improve

Caesars’ regional casino operations generated $1.63 billion in revenue, up 5.9 percent. Regional adjusted EBITDA increased 3.6 percent to $524 million.

Regional results benefited in part from the addition of Caesars Windsor in Ontario, increased visitation in northern Nevada during a national tournament earlier this year, and capital investments in Lake Tahoe and New Orleans.

Caesars Digital reported revenue of $326 million, up 4.8 percent. Its adjusted EBITDA rose to $44 million from $28 million.

Net loss widens, debt declines

Companywide adjusted EBITDA declined 2.1 percent to $865 million. Net loss attributable to Caesars widened to $123 million from $55 million a year earlier.

Caesars reported $11.66 billion in outstanding debt as of Sept. 30, down from $11.91 billion at the end of 2025.

Fertitta merger still needs regulatory approval

Caesars did not hold an earnings call Tuesday because of its pending merger with Fertitta Entertainment. The transaction still requires regulatory approval.

If completed, the acquisition would take Caesars private and end its Nasdaq listing.

If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, call 1-800-GAMBLER.

More from bonus.com – Las Vegas Bettor Shane Hennen Pleads Guilty in Federal Betting-Fix Cases – Police Investigate Written Threat at Las Vegas Hard Rock Construction Site – Slot Suppliers Say Machines Still Drive Casino Revenue as Hard Rock Las Vegas Looms

Source: As reported by Las Vegas Review-Journal.

AI Disclosure
This content was created, reviewed, and approved by Bonus News Team. We use AI to help draft and refine text, but every review, news piece, and update goes through our editorial team before publishing. See our Editor Guidelines for more.
About the Author
VIEW ALL POSTS

The Bonus News Team provides everything you need to know about online casinos, sweepstakes casinos, prediction markets, sports betting, lottery, and all other legal gambling in the US. The content writing process for the Bonus News Team includes using an AI application but is edited and fact-checked by real-life humans. No piece of content is published before human eyes take a fine-tooth comb to ensure its accuracy, reliability, and trustworthiness.

VIEW ALL POSTS