Tribes pump billions into economy, study says
With money from casinos and new businesses, tribes are finding ways to narrow the economic gap between their citizens and the rest of the state.
Related Casino News:
- Tribal Study Says Casinos Mean Big Bucks For State
- Internet poker could net US billions in tax: study
- Tribal casinos poised for a winning deal
- Deals would add slot machines in Calif.
- Indian Casinos Boon to Tribes and States
- Study finds wealth disparities between tribes with and without casinos
- Session gaming deals may allow Las Vegas-style casinos
- Study highlights economic impact of casino proposal
- Study: Casinos Spur Iowa Economy With In-State Spending
- Casino economics a hazy area
- St. Louis bets on a big payoff from casinos
- Sports Books: no decrease in NFL bets
Gambling history facts:
- As early as 1420, lotteries were used in Europe for public works. High-value commodities such as land and art were often sold through lotteries.
- Although baccara has its origins in medieval Italy, it soon spread to France, where it was called "chemin de fer" (meaning railway, due to the action of the card box or shoe passing around the table on "tracks").
- The major differences between regular poker and video poker is that you are playing against a machine rather than real people, and your goal is to achieve particular hands rather than beat opponents hands.
- Riverboat casinos were first legalized in Iowa, then Illinois, followed closely by Missouri, Indiana, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
RSS feed


