• About Us
  • The Team
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise with Us
GGRAsia
  • Home
  • Macau
  • Philippines
  • Singapore
  • Japan
  • Rest of Asia
  • World
  • Industry Talk
  • Trends & Tech
  • CSR
Reading: MGM China in talks for circa US$2-billion syndicated loan: report
Ad image
  • About Us
  • The Team
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise with Us
GGRAsia
  • Home
  • Macau
  • Philippines
  • Singapore
  • Japan
  • Rest of Asia
  • World
  • Industry Talk
  • Trends & Tech
  • CSR
Reading: MGM China in talks for circa US$2-billion syndicated loan: report
Ad image
Search
  • Home
  • Macau
  • Philippines
  • Singapore
  • Japan
  • Rest of Asia
  • World
  • Industry Talk
  • Trends & Tech
  • CSR
GGRAsia > Newsletter > Newsletter 1 > MGM China in talks for circa US$2-billion syndicated loan: report
HeadlinesLatest NewsMacauNewsletterNewsletter 1

MGM China in talks for circa US$2-billion syndicated loan: report

Newsdesk Published February 25, 2025
Share
3 Min Read

Macau casino operator MGM China Holdings Ltd is in talks with “over a dozen banks” about acquiring an “around US$2 billion” syndicated loan, reported on Tuesday business news outlet Bloomberg, citing people said to be familiar with the matter.

The report suggested the loan being sought was a five-year, Hong Kong dollar-denominated facility.

The story said the sources of the information had requested anonymity.

Bloomberg stated – citing its own data – that the loan, if transacted, would be MGM China’s first syndicated loan since the advent of the Covid-19 pandemic.

The report added that, according to Bloomberg’s sources, the proceeds would be for refinancing purposes, although details could be subject to change.

GGRAsia has approached Hong Kong-listed MGM China, seeking comment on the report.

MGM China, which runs the MGM Macau and MGM Cotai casino resorts in Macau, is majority-owned by United States-based casino group MGM Resorts International.

As of December 31, MGM China accounted for “US$3 billion of indebtedness outstanding” from the approximately US$6.4-billion principal amount of debt held on a consolidated basis by the MGM Resorts International group. That is according to the parent’s fourth quarter earnings statement.

CreditSights Inc said in a memo last week that MGM China’s leverage metrics remained “healthy” and could show a “slight improvement” within 2025, following an expected marginal recovery in the firm’s earnings before interest, taxation, depreciation, and amortisation (EBITDA) post-completion of ongoing revamp projects at its two Macau properties.

On the parent’s fourth-quarter earnings call earlier this month, which also discussed the under-development MGM Osaka project in Japan, Bill Hornbuckle, MGM Resorts’ president and chief executive, said that in December, MGM China expanded its Macau market share of gross gaming revenue (GGR) to “over 16 percent,” and “concluded the year at similar levels”.

The group CEO added regarding Macau: “We remain confident, and believe we have proven that sustainable market share in the mid-teens [of percent] is driven by our strong product-innovation teams, and the focus on the premium mass market.”

MGM China reported fourth-quarter revenue of just under HKD7.92 billion (US$1.02 billion), a 3.2-percent increase from a year earlier. The result was up 7.2 percent sequentially.

Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Whatsapp LinkedIn Email Copy Link Print

Latest News

Macau 5-star room occupancy down 5ppts in June, nightly rate dips 2pct: hotel assn
July 24, 2026
PhilWeb adds Games Global as its latest exclusive tie-up in online gaming sector
July 24, 2026
Wynn Palace expansion to lift group’s capex, leverage pressure: CreditSights
July 24, 2026

Most Popular

HeadlinesLatest NewsMacauNewsletterNewsletter 2

Macau daily GGR up as FIFA World Cup in ‘rearview’ mirror, July likely down 5pct y-o-y: Citi

July 20, 2026
HeadlinesLatest NewsMacauNewsletterNewsletter 2

Sands China 2Q EBITDA miss ‘too large to ignore’ amid worst-ever VIP luck: analysts

July 23, 2026
HeadlinesLatest NewsNewsletterNewsletter 2Rest of Asia

Many players at S.Korea casinos may lose anonymity under proposed AML rule changes: industry sources

July 21, 2026
HeadlinesLatest NewsNewsletterNewsletter 5Rest of Asia

Two Jeju-casino card dealers charged in relation to alleged fraud against Chinese gamblers

July 22, 2026

Code of Ethics

Privacy Policy

Useful Links

Contact Us

Follow US
Copyright 2026 TEAM Publishing and Consultancy Ltd / All rights reserved
Sign up to our FREE Newsletter

Subscribe now and never miss our latest news!

Zero spam, unsubscribe at any time.