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Jeju Dream Tower casino sales increase 45.5% YoY in November 

Casino net revenue at Jeju Dream Tower rose by 45.5 percent year-on-year in November, reaching $18.6 million. Month-on-month, casino sales increased by 7.8 percent.

Viviana Chan Viviana ChanDecember 3, 2024 · 1 min read
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Jeju Dream Tower

Casino net revenue at Jeju Dream Tower rose by 45.5 percent year-on-year in November, reaching KRW26.08 billion ($18.6 million). Month-on-month, casino sales increased by 7.8 percent.

The data comes from a filing by Lotte Tour Development, the operator of Jeju Dream Tower, with the Korea Stock Exchange on Monday.

Visitor numbers to the casino in November totaled 35,812, representing a 4 percent decline compared to October but a 25.4 percent increase year-on-year, as outlined in a separate earnings presentation.

Hotel sales for the month amounted to KRW5.56 billion ($4 million), reflecting a 27.7 percent drop month-on-month and a 16.2 percent decrease year-on-year.

For the first 11 months of 2024, casino revenue reached KRW271.05 billion ($193 million), a notable 96.3 percent increase compared to the same period in 2023. Table games generated the majority of this revenue, contributing KRW254.33 billion ($181 million), a 103.8 percent rise year-on-year. Revenue from gaming machines during this period stood at KRW16.72 billion ($12 million), up 26.0 percent year-on-year.

Hotel revenue for the January-to-November period totaled KRW79.09 billion ($56 million), marking a 6.7 percent decline compared to the prior year.

The casino’s table drop – the amount customers wagered on table games – reached KRW133.10 billion ($95 million) in November, a decrease of 2.9 percent month-on-month but a 13.9 percent increase year-on-year.

For the first 11 months of 2024, the table drop amounted to KRW1.38 trillion ($982 million), a 20.6 percent growth compared to the same period in 2023.

Viviana Chan
Written by Viviana Chan Viviana Chan is an editor, interpreter, and journalist. With over a decade of experience, she writes in English, Chinese, and Portuguese. Viviana started her career in Macau-based newspapers, where she became passionate about the region's social, financial, and cultural development. Her writing focuses on the economy, emerging industries, gaming development, political affairs, and cross cultural-exchange in the business and cultural domains. She is avid for news and eager to discover and cover stories that generate public relevance. More from Viviana Chan →