Wow, talk about a conglomerate! Boyd Gaming Corporation reads like a giant rap sheet.
With its subsidiaries, it covers multiple jurisdictions in the gaming world. Five areas are covered, including Las Vegas, the Midwest, the South, Township and Peninsula as well as 21 gaming and entertainment locations in New Jersey, Nevada, Indiana, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Kansas.
Well, that's a lot of gaming and entertainment controlled by one mega company!
Boyd has been up nearly 11 and a half percent in the last 3 months. That's huge. Since the beginning of the year, the stock has risen over 29 percent. On August 18, 2015 shares showed a year high of $18.02. Whereas, on October 14, 2014, the year low was seen at $8.78. With a moving 50 day average of $16.82, and a 200 day average of $14.89, the company leaps and bounds above others. The S&P 500 has recovered 0.67% in the last 52 weeks.
Compare Boyd with Caesars. Formally a powerhouse in its own right, Caesars Entertainment Company is in the middle of a bank restructuring process. Its properties in both Las Vegas and Atlantic City have seen hard times, with slumping profits.
The agreement contains the support of creditor constituencies. It is a milestone in the Caesars Entertainment and leads first efforts restructure and restructuring is now supported by First Lien Bank lenders and First Mortgage Bondholders, who represent the elder of $12 billion of lead first the structure of the capital.
With its subsidiaries, it covers multiple jurisdictions in the gaming world. Five areas are covered, including Las Vegas, the Midwest, the South, Township and Peninsula as well as 21 gaming and entertainment locations in New Jersey, Nevada, Indiana, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Kansas.
Well, that's a lot of gaming and entertainment controlled by one mega company!
Boyd has been up nearly 11 and a half percent in the last 3 months. That's huge. Since the beginning of the year, the stock has risen over 29 percent. On August 18, 2015 shares showed a year high of $18.02. Whereas, on October 14, 2014, the year low was seen at $8.78. With a moving 50 day average of $16.82, and a 200 day average of $14.89, the company leaps and bounds above others. The S&P 500 has recovered 0.67% in the last 52 weeks.
Compare Boyd with Caesars. Formally a powerhouse in its own right, Caesars Entertainment Company is in the middle of a bank restructuring process. Its properties in both Las Vegas and Atlantic City have seen hard times, with slumping profits.
The agreement contains the support of creditor constituencies. It is a milestone in the Caesars Entertainment and leads first efforts restructure and restructuring is now supported by First Lien Bank lenders and First Mortgage Bondholders, who represent the elder of $12 billion of lead first the structure of the capital.