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Melco Resorts Announces Unaudited Third Quarter 2026 Earnings

Melco Resorts reported unaudited third-quarter 2026 revenue of US$1.17 billion, down about 10% from a year earlier, citing weaker gaming and non-gaming operations. Operating income fell to US$100.2 million, while adjusted property EBITDA, a measure of property-level operating performance, declined to US$287.6 million. Net income attributable to the company was US$34 thousand.

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What happened

Melco Resorts reported unaudited third-quarter 2026 revenue of US$1.17 billion, down about 10% from a year earlier, citing weaker gaming and non-gaming operations. Operating income fell to US$100.2 million, while adjusted property EBITDA, a measure of property-level operating performance, declined to US$287.6 million. Net income attributable to the company was US$34 thousand.

Confirmed

Global impact / market context

Lower revenue alongside steep declines in operating income and property-level earnings indicates that weaker demand is reaching both sales and operating results. If that pattern continues, Melco may have less cash available to fund resort operations or planned capital spending, though the report does not describe those plans.

Analyst inference

The company attributed the revenue decline mainly to softer rolling-chip and mass-market table games and weaker non-gaming operations. This links the reported weakness to both casino activity and resort businesses beyond gaming, but the article gives no breakdown by region or business line.

Confirmed

What to watch

  1. Future quarterly results can show whether gaming and non-gaming operations recover; compare revenue and operating income with this quarter and the same period last year. Analyst inference
  2. Look for further detail on rolling-chip and mass-market table games, which are casino gambling categories, to clarify which areas drove changes in performance. Analyst inference
  3. Watch whether operating income and adjusted property EBITDA stabilize, since continued declines could leave resorts with less cash from operations for business needs. Analyst inference

Evidence