Tag Archives: Boyd Gaming

Why Investors Are Gambling on Boyd Gaming Today

By Travis Hoium, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Although we don’t believe in timing the market or panicking over market movements, we do like to keep an eye on big changes — just in case they’re material to our investing thesis.

What: Shares of Boyd Gaming jumped 10% today after the company got an analyst upgrade.

So what: Morgan Stanley upgraded shares to overweight today, and gave the stock a $12 price target. The analyst cited the potential for online gaming as the driver of the stock, potentially bringing as much revenue to the industry as Las Vegas and Atlantic City combined.  

Now what: Online gaming is slowly being legalized across the U.S., with Nevada, New Jersey, and Delaware being the first to allow it. Boyd has a potentially lucrative partnership with bwin.party and MGM Resorts , which could lead to huge profit growth, as I pointed out over a year ago. I wouldn’t buy on this analyst upgrade alone, but the potential for online gaming is too big to ignore. I’ve built some estimates before (which can be seen here) and there’s huge upside for both Boyd Gaming and MGM Resorts, but only if its legalized nationally. Until then, the potential for online gaming is minimal for Boyd.

Interested in more info on Boyd Gaming? Add it to your watchlist by clicking here.

The article Why Investors Are Gambling on Boyd Gaming Today originally appeared on Fool.com.

Fool contributor Travis Hoium has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Copyright © 1995 – 2013 The Motley Fool, LLC. All rights reserved. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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From: http://www.dailyfinance.com/2013/04/11/why-investors-are-gambling-on-boyd-gaming-today/

Why the Dow's Energy Giants Fell on a Double-Record Day

By Dan Caplinger, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

The long-awaited reunion of stock market benchmarks at record-high levels finally happened today, as the S&P 500 joined the Dow Jones Industrials in climbing above its former 2007 highs. Continuing positive economic data on the domestic front outweighed any concerns about the global economic situation, and the markets finished near their highs of the day, with the Dow gaining 52 points, and the S&P climbing six points, to 1,569.

Most of the Dow’s component stocks advanced, but one weak spot was energy. Even though oil prices rose more than $0.50, to climb above $97 per barrel, both Chevron and ExxonMobil posted losses on the day, with most of the declines coming at the very end of the trading day.

Chevron suffered the bigger loss, falling more than 1% on critical comments from the governor of Utah over multiple spills from ruptured pipelines within the state over the past several years. The potential liability involved in the most recent Willard Bay State Park spill is likely insubstantial for the company, but the episode highlights the many environmental concerns over increased pipeline-building and drilling activity.

Exxon fell 0.5% on similarly sparse news, with the company saying that its chemical subsidiary would license technology to South African energy giant Sasol for a polyethylene plant in Louisiana. But the end-of-day move for both stocks looks more like what you’d see from an institutional rebalancing of portfolios geared to de-emphasize energy stocks.

Beyond the Dow, Five Below fell more than 3% as it gave negative guidance for its current quarter in its quarterly report last night. Despite having seen good success in its low-price under-$5 business model, Five Below said that options granted to the company’s founders would result in some tax-related expenses that would hurt earnings per share, and it also projected sales below expectations.

Finally, Boyd Gaming fell 4.5%. Despite the potential boon from the legalization of New Jersey gambling, Boyd still faces a tough overall environment in the gaming industry. Even if the economy starts to pick up, heavy competition on the domestic gaming front will require Boyd to keep fighting hard to get and keep patrons coming into its casinos.

If you’re looking for some long-term investing ideas, you’re invited to check out The Motley Fool’s brand-new special report, “The 3 Dow Stocks Dividend Investors Need.” It’s absolutely free, so simply click here now and get your copy today.

The article Why the Dow’s Energy Giants Fell on a Double-Record Day originally appeared on Fool.com.

Fool contributor Dan Caplinger has no position in any stocks mentioned. You can follow him on Twitter @DanCaplinger. The Motley Fool recommends Chevron. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

On AGA vs. PokerStars

By Jeff Hwang, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

At the end of the day, it’s a game. It’s business. It has nothing to do with “right” or “wrong,” and everything to do with the interests of the parties involved. And this is true regardless of which side you’re on.

Back in January, with an eye on the potential online gaming market in New Jersey, Isle of Man-based Rational Group — parent company of PokerStars, the dominant online poker room operator — launched a bid to acquire the struggling Atlantic Club Casino Hotel on the Atlantic City Boardwalk from Colony Capital. The transaction — thought to be in the $50 million range — is reportedly contingent on Rational Group‘s receiving a grant of Interim Casino Authorization from the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement, or DGE, which is essentially preliminary approval to acquire the Atlantic Club before receiving final approval from the New Jersey Casino Control Commission.

On Feb. 26, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie signed legislation legalizing full-scale online casino gaming in New Jersey, with the requirement that any company seeking to operate online in the state must own a brick-and-mortar casino in the state. And perhaps most notably, the version of the bill signed into law did not include a “bad actor” clause present in previous versions of the bill (as well as the new online poker legislation enacted in Nevada), which would otherwise have precluded PokerStars — which continued to operate in the United States following the passage of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act of 2006 — from applying for an online gaming license in New Jersey.

But on Monday, the American Gaming Association, or AGA — the lobbying group representing virtually every casino operator in America, including Caesars Entertainment , MGM Resorts International , Las Vegas Sands, and Boyd Gaming — filed a brief with both the New Jersey Casino Control Commission and DGE seeking to block PokerStars from obtaining a license to operate a brick-and-mortar casino in New Jersey and thus effectively block PokerStars from operating in the newly legalized New Jersey online gaming space.

Without getting into too much detail, the brief essentially argues that PokerStars “operated as a criminal enterprise” and that the integrity of the U.S. gaming industry would be “gravely compromised by any regulatory approvals of PokerStars.”

The move marked the first time the AGA has ever intervened in a state casino licensing proceeding, and it has caused an uproar in the online poker community, which appears to strongly support PokerStars in the matter. Meanwhile, New Jersey state Sen. Jim Whelan has alleged that Caesars Entertainment is using the AGA as its “vehicle” to shut PokerStars out of the market.

But while there seems to be much debate over the nuances of the AGA‘s arguments, the details are mostly irrelevant.

It’s really not any more complicated than this:

The Las Vegas Strip May Have a New Resident

By Travis Hoium, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

The north end of the Las Vegas Strip may be getting a new resident long before anyone expected. Boyd Gaming has sold its Echelon project to Genting Group, a Malaysian company with a web of gaming, hospitality, and real estate holdings worldwide. The company paid $350 million for the 87-acre site, the former home of the Stardust hotel.  

This ends Boyd’s attempt to make a splash in Las Vegas, down the street from Wynn Resorts and Las Vegas Sands , the two resorts that brought the north end of The Strip to a new level. Boyd had planned a $4.8 billion resort with 5,000 rooms, a 140,000-square-foot casino, and another 300,000 square feet of shopping. But now Genting will take its shot in Las Vegas.

What the new neighbor will look like
Genting’s resort will be branded similarly to Resorts World Sentosa, one of just two casino resorts in Singapore along with Las Vegas Sands‘ Marina Bay Sands. The company says the resort will be called Resorts World Las Vegas, and phase 1 will include 3,500 rooms, 210,000 square feet of dining, and a 175,000-square-foot casino among the 8 million square feet. The cost will be a minimum of $2 billion but could be $7 billion by the time the entire project is complete.

This is the most ambitious project in Las Vegas since MGM Resorts built CityCenter at the bottom of the financial crisis. CityCenter and Cosmopolitan have been financial disasters, and Genting is taking a big risk in the new resort. The good news is, it’s getting a great deal on the property.

A steal for Genting
Genting already opened a casino in New York in 2011 and has been trying to get into the U.S. gaming market in Miami as well. But Las Vegas is still the country’s largest gaming market, and for just over $4 million an acre the company is getting a steep discount to Strip sales before the financial crisis. El-Ad Properties bought the New Frontier and the 34.5 acres it sat on for $1.2 billion in 2007, a whopping $33 million per acre. It even appears as if the company will use the abandoned construction Boyd left behind in its new resort, saving even more money.

What it means for Las Vegas
The good news for other casino operators is that Las Vegas will have a new resort sometime around 2016. This will revitalize interest in the city and bring more foot traffic to the north end of The Strip.

The bad news is that it will add more hotel rooms, gaming, and slot capacity to an area that could only fill 84% of rooms last year and already has enough gambling areas.

This also adds more rooms to the upper end of the market, pressuring prices there, and making the lower end look even less attractive. For MGM Resorts and Caesars Entertainment , which together own most of …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

MGM Resorts Needs to Catch a Break

By Travis Hoium, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

MGM Resorts can’t seem to catch a break. Macau is growing, but MGM‘s resort is on the wrong side of town. New Jersey is going to allow online gaming, which will be great for operators there, but MGM was kicked out of New Jersey because of its ties to Pansy Ho in Macau. Finally, just as Las Vegas starts to slowly return to revenue and profit growth, Genting Group decides to build another massive resort and suck the air out of MGM‘s sails.

Las Vegas isn’t what it used to be
In 2007, Las Vegas Strip gaming revenue peaked at $6.83 billion and MGM looked like one of the big winners in the industry. Last year, the region gained 2.3% from a year before to reach $6.21 billion in gaming revenue, still well below the peak. The problem is exacerbated by the fact that CityCenter opened in 2009 and The Cosmopolitan opened in 2010, spreading both gaming and room revenue among even wider supply. The competition has shown on the income statement as recently as the last quarter.

Fourth-quarter revenue fell $2.3 million to $2.3 billion, and wholly owned domestic resorts saw a $10.0 million drop in revenue. The only good news is that the company was able to squeeze an extra $15.2 million in EBITDA from wholly owned domestic resorts during the year.

Las Vegas isn’t growing quickly, and MGM and Caesars Entertainment are struggling under heavy debt loads built during the financial crisis. They would be seeing a light at the end of the tunnel because of increased traffic and gaming if it weren’t for the recently announced sale of an 87-acre strip of land to Genting Group by Boyd Gaming . Genting is planning to build a $2 billion-plus resort on the north side of The Strip, with another 5,000 rooms and 140,000 more square feet of gaming. This will grab a lot of the upside in Las Vegas from MGM and Caesars, just as they’re starting to get back on their feet.

Lagging behind in Macau
MGM is definitely happy about its investment in Macau, but the Macau Peninsula isn’t growing as quickly as its neighbors to the south on Cotai. MGM‘s Macau revenue grew just 2% to $731 million from a year ago, which actually outperformed Wynn Resorts , its Macau Peninsula neighbor. Operating income was up 8% to $83 million in the quarter.

The big prize for MGM is its Cotai property, which will hopefully open in the middle of 2016. The company recently broke ground on the resort with 1,600 hotel rooms, 2,500 slot machines, and 500 table games next to Melco Crown‘s City of Dreams and Las Vegas Sands‘ Sands Cotai Central. Both companies have been big winners in Macau recently as Cotai has grown and mass-market play has trended toward Cotai, so the resort should be a big hit for MGM. …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

Scientific Games Earnings: An Early Look

By Dan Caplinger, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Earnings season is winding down, with most companies already having reported their quarterly results. But there are still some companies left to report, and Scientific Games is about to release its quarterly earnings report. The key to making smart investment decisions with stocks releasing their quarter reports is to anticipate how they’ll do before they announce results, leaving you fully prepared to respond quickly to whatever inevitable surprises arise. That way, you’ll be less likely to make an uninformed kneejerk reaction to news that turns out to be exactly the wrong move.

Scientific Games isn’t a casino company, but it’s intimately connected to the gambling industry, helping to create lottery games for state lotteries as well as slot machines and other gaming machines for industry players. Let’s take an early look at what’s been happening with Scientific Games over the past quarter, and what we’re likely to see in its quarterly report on Monday.

Stats on Scientific Games

 

 

Analyst EPS Estimate

$0.05

Year-Ago EPS

($0.09)

Revenue Estimate

$237 million

Change From Year-Ago Revenue

(0.8%)

Earnings Beats in Past 4 Quarters

0

Source: Yahoo! Finance.

Will Scientific Games win big this quarter?
Analysts have been slightly pessimistic about Scientific Games over the past few months, cutting their consensus on earnings per share by a penny for the just-ended quarter, and by $0.02 for full-year 2013. The stock, though, has posted modest gains, rising about 7% since early December.

The big news for Scientific Games came in late January, when the company agreed to buy out rival WMS Industries for $1.5 billion in cash. Scientific Games hopes that the merger will help both businesses boost their profit margins, which have been extremely low recently. Yet, paying more than a 50% premium to where WMS traded before the announcement, Scientific Games will need the transaction to pay off in order to justify the high cost.

But the bigger challenge that Scientific Games faces is staying relevant as the push toward online gaming picks up steam. Already, International Game Technology and Bally Technologies have gotten online gaming licenses in Nevada and, with the recent authorization of a decade-long trial period for online gaming in New Jersey, Caesars Entertainment and Boyd Gaming will likely be looking to get into the space, as well. If Scientific Games can provide the infrastructure for casino companies’ online-gaming efforts, then it could be a huge opportunity; but otherwise, Scientific Games could get left out of the trend.

In its quarterly report, watch for further discussion about the status of the WMS merger, and how the unified company expects to proceed going forward. In a rapidly evolving gaming industry, Scientific Games needs to demonstrate that it’s keeping up with the times in order to avoid getting left behind.

The best investing approach is to choose great companies and stick with them for the …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

The Gory Details on Boyd Gaming's Double Fumble

By Seth Jayson, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Boyd Gaming (NYS: BYD) reported earnings on March 4. Here are the numbers you need to know.

The 10-second takeaway
For the quarter ended Dec. 31 (Q4), Boyd Gaming missed slightly on revenues and missed expectations on earnings per share.

Compared to the prior-year quarter, revenue grew. Non-GAAP loss per share expanded. GAAP loss per share expanded.

Margins dropped across the board.

Revenue details
Boyd Gaming logged revenue of $625.8 million. The 15 analysts polled by S&P Capital IQ predicted sales of $637.5 million on the same basis. GAAP reported sales were the same as the prior-year quarter’s.

Source: S&P Capital IQ. Quarterly periods. Dollar amounts in millions. Non-GAAP figures may vary to maintain comparability with estimates.

EPS details
EPS came in at -$0.31. The 16 earnings estimates compiled by S&P Capital IQ predicted -$0.13 per share. Non-GAAP EPS were -$0.31 for Q4 against -$0.03 per share for the prior-year quarter. GAAP EPS were -$10.24 for Q4 compared to -$0.01 per share for the prior-year quarter.

Source: S&P Capital IQ. Quarterly periods. Non-GAAP figures may vary to maintain comparability with estimates.

Margin details
For the quarter, gross margin was 36.4%, much worse than the prior-year quarter. Operating margin was 2.5%, 730 basis points worse than the prior-year quarter. Net margin was -143.8%, much worse than the prior-year quarter.

Looking ahead
Next quarter’s average estimate for revenue is $760.6 million. On the bottom line, the average EPS estimate is $0.21.

Next year’s average estimate for revenue is $2.99 billion. The average EPS estimate is $0.45.

Investor sentiment
The stock has a three-star rating (out of five) at Motley Fool CAPS, with 383 members out of 441 rating the stock outperform, and 58 members rating it underperform. Among 124 CAPS All-Star picks (recommendations by the highest-ranked CAPS members), 106 give Boyd Gaming a green thumbs-up, and 18 give it a red thumbs-down.

Of Wall Street recommendations tracked by S&P Capital IQ, the average opinion on Boyd Gaming is hold, with an average price target of $6.08.

Looking for alternatives to Boyd Gaming? It takes more than great companies to build a fortune for the future. Learn the basic financial habits of millionaires next door and get focused stock ideas in our free report, “3 Stocks That Will Help You Retire Rich.” Click here for instant access to this free report.

The article The Gory Details on Boyd Gaming’s Double Fumble originally appeared on Fool.com.


Seth Jayson had no …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

These Stocks Overcame the Dow's Monday Blues

By Dan Caplinger, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

As well as the stock market has performed lately, Mondays had been a sore point for the average. Until today, the S&P 500 hadn’t posted a single winning session on a Monday, and early on, it seemed like the stock market would maintain that streak. But later in the day, stocks recovered ground, and the Dow Jones Industrials finished the day with a gain of 38 points, hitting a new five-year high and covering half the ground toward its all-time closing high of 14,164. The Nasdaq and S&P 500 both rose more strongly.

Within the Dow, strength from the consumer sector overcame challenges on the industrial side of the market. Home Depot rose to a new all-time high, gaining nearly 2% as investors continue to gravitate toward housing plays. As long as data on home sales and housing prices remains favorable, you can expect investor sentiment for Home Depot to continue to be positive. Wal-Mart also gained ground, leading the Dow’s gainers with a better than 2% rise. An interesting story pointed to its work with newly public solar installer SolarCity to put panels on Wal-Mart and Sam’s Club stores in Ohio, but the more likely reason for gains is simply the retailer’s exposure to domestic economic forces that push shoppers toward more cost-conscious choices.

Elsewhere, Boyd Gaming rose 14% after announcing along with its earnings report that it has completed the sale of its Echelon property on the Las Vegas Strip. The company posted a wider-than-expected loss even after accounting for a one-time charge related to the ill-fated property, but given Boyd’s precarious financial situation, having resolved the issue once and for all clearly made investors feel more comfortable about its prospects moving forward.

Finally, mortgage-insurer Radian Group soared almost 8%. Not only has the company enjoyed favorable trends as home prices have recovered, but it also got upgraded by Keefe Bruyette this morning. With improving conditions suggesting that Radian and its industry peers could survive and thrive going forward, Radian’s shares arguably have a lot farther to run, especially now that the company has completed its capital-raising offering of stock and convertible bonds.

To find some promising long-term investing ideas, check out the Fool’s special report: “The 3 Dow Stocks Dividend Investors Need.” It’s absolutely free, so just click here and get your copy today.

The article These Stocks Overcame the Dow’s Monday Blues originally appeared on Fool.com.

Fool contributor Dan Caplinger has no position in any stocks mentioned. You can follow him on Twitter @DanCaplinger. The Motley Fool recommends Home Depot. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Copyright © 1995 – …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

Why Boyd Gaming's Shares Popped

By Travis Hoium, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Although we don’t believe in timing the market or panicking over market movements, we do like to keep an eye on big changes — just in case they’re material to our investing thesis.

What: Shares of Boyd Gaming jumped 10% today after announcing an asset sale.

So what: Boyd is selling land on the Las Vegas Strip that was once going to be a development called Echelon to Malaysian company Genting Group. Genting is one of the largest casino operators in Asia and plans to start building a resort with 3,500 rooms and a 175,000-square-foot casino next year.  

Now what: Boyd is getting about $4 million per acre, which is far less than land on The Strip was going for just a few years ago. Still, Boyd didn’t have the money to build a resort, so this will free up money for other projects. I don’t see this as a reason to buy the stock now, but if Boyd’s core business picks up momentum, online gaming begins to grow, and the company is able to put the cash to work elsewhere, the stock should move higher. That’s just too many moving pieces to be a buyer today.

Interested in more info on Boyd Gaming? Add it to your watchlist by clicking here.

The article Why Boyd Gaming’s Shares Popped originally appeared on Fool.com.

Fool contributor Travis Hoium has no position in any stocks mentioned. You can follow Travis on Twitter at @FlushDrawFool, check out his personal stock holdings, or follow his CAPS picks at TMFFlushDrawThe Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools don’t all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Copyright © 1995 – 2013 The Motley Fool, LLC. All rights reserved. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

Malaysia's Genting To Pay $350M For Boyd's Mothballed Vegas Resort

By Simon Montlake, Forbes Staff

Malaysian gaming firm Genting hasn’t been dealt a lucky hand in jump-starting proposed casinos in New York and Miami. Las Vegas is proving more accommodating: Boyd Gaming announced Monday that it was selling its stalled Echelon resort to Genting for $350 million in cash. This acquisition gives Genting an entry point into Vegas and may signal renewed interest in the U.S. gambling hub, which has long been eclipsed by Macau in terms of revenues. Cash-rich Genting, which operates in Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia and the Philippines, doesn’t own any casinos in Macau and derives its largest gaming revenues from its Malaysian resorts. The 87-acre project in Vegas, which was mothballed in 2008, is to be rebranded as Resorts World Las Vegas with the first phase due to open in 2015. When completed, says Genting [pdf], it will offer 3,500 hotel rooms and 175,00 sq ft of gaming space. …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at Forbes Latest