Crown's Offshore Network Is Hard to Find

Crown has been withdrawing from its Asian offices following staff detentions in China. The company has not provided any explanation for these closures, which have occurred over the past six months. This retreat raises questions about Crown's ability to attract high-roller gamblers to its resorts in Perth and Melbourne, as well as the future of its Sydney resort, which is set to open in 2021 without slot machines. The lack of marketing offices in key locations like Macau, the world's largest gambling hub, poses a challenge to Crown's business model.

What event triggered Crown's withdrawal from its Asian offices?

• Staff detentions in China

• A change in management

• New government regulations

• Financial losses

What is the current status of Crown's office addresses on their website?

• They disappeared by the end of May

• They are only partially listed

• They remain unchanged

• They have been updated with new locations

What is a major concern for Crown's business model following the office closures?

• Loss of local customers

• Increased operational costs

• Inability to attract VIP gamblers

• Competition from new casinos

What percentage of revenue did offshore visitors generate for Crown Melbourne last fiscal year?

• More than 50%

• Exactly 25%

• Less than 10%

• More than 1/3

What is a unique feature of Crown's upcoming Sydney resort?

• It will have the largest casino in Australia

• It will have the most slot machines

• It will focus on High Roller gamblers

• It will be the first to offer online gambling