Goldman Sachs’ Big Profits: Gambling With Taxpayer Money?
Goldman Sachs made nearly $2 billion in the first quarter or 2009, partly due to smart trades with U.S. government money
Related Gambling News:
- Goldman Sachs: US to Legalize Online Gambling
- Goldman Sachs Expects Online Gambling To Be Legalized,
- International Game Technology Management to Present at the Goldman Sachs Lodging, Gaming, Restaurant and Leisure Conference
- Sector Snap: Some casinos may beat views: analyst
- Rank says bingo and casino revenue stabilising
- Analyst favors regional casinos
- Sector Snap: Regional play helps some casino cos.
- Gaming sector faces challenges in 2006
- Ahead of the Bell: Casino price targets slashed
- Banks see good odds in Asian casino boom
- Ahead of the Bell: analyst upgrades slot makers
- Casino company explores options
Do you know that:
- When traveling to Las Vegas be sure to check out some of the incredible scenery outside of the city. Lake Mead is about 45 minutes away from the city and is a beautiful place to cool off. When things get really hot, give Mount Charleston a try. It\'s approximately 30 degrees cooler. Red Rock Canyon is only a 30 drive. There is also the stunning Valley of Fire which is 1 hour away from Las Vegas.
- The first games that we would recognize as modern roulette were introduced in Paris casinos around the end of the 18th century. In the mid 19th century the single zero game was invented in France, this reduced the casino's edge thereby increasing the odds of the player.
- At a land-based casino, if your slot machine is malfunctioning, you won't get paid if you win the jackpot! All slot machines have this written on them but many players are not aware of this policy. The casinos have a device which lets them know if a slot machine is malfunctioning or if it's been tinkered with. Your best bet is to stop playing at it and try another.
- Blackjack originated in French casinos around the 1700's where it was called "vingt-et-un" (twenty-and-one) and has been in United States since the 1800's.
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