Daily Asia Gaming eBrief: Strong Korean demand for Vietnam gaming to continue
Good morning, Vietnam. That’s what Korean punters are saying as they increasingly see the country as a stable and attractive destination to test their luck. While visitors flood integrated resorts’ casinos, executives living in the country boost e-gaming clubs - prompting operators to focus on an increasingly segmented and digital market. Meanwhile, in Australia, the financial watchdog is urging operators to up their anti-money laundering game to eliminate persistent weaknesses, with new regulations coming this month. And in the UAE, construction has resumed on Wynn Al Marjan Island, in a sign of normality amongst the ongoing conflict in the Middle East.
Good morning, Vietnam. That’s what Korean punters are saying as they increasingly see the country as a stable and attractive destination to test their luck. While visitors flood integrated resorts’ casinos, executives living in the country boost e-gaming clubs – prompting operators to focus on an increasingly segmented and digital market. Meanwhile, in Australia, the financial watchdog is urging operators to up their anti-money laundering game to eliminate persistent weaknesses, with new regulations coming this month. And in the UAE, construction has resumed on Wynn Al Marjan Island, in a sign of normality amongst the ongoing conflict in the Middle East.
Vietnam is profiting from increasing gaming demand by Korean visitors and residents, becoming an attractive alternative to other gaming destinations in Asia. Double-digit growth in demand is expected this year, despite a more segmented and digital-focused gaming market, as player behavior shifts. Both e-games clubs and casinos will continue to benefit from the increased visitation and spend, at the tables/slots and beyond.
Written byAGBrief EditorialThe AGBrief Editorial Team is a group of contributors living around the world that are connected to Asia Gaming Brief. They are active members in pursuing the sources of our news, making them reliable and accurate for our readers.More from AGBrief Editorial →