Macau is, without question, the world’s largest gambling market and as such, access to it is treated in the industry akin to a golden ticket to Willy Wonka’s Chocolate Factory.
With the gambling market in the Chinese territory expected to turn in bigger revenue numbers in the coming years, knowing and understanding how the market in Macau, and the entire Asian region – operates has become a discussion people with any vested interest in gambling should now things about.
But knowing enough isn’t “enough” when it comes to Macau; that’s why it’s important to circle the dates November 14, 15, and 16, 2013 in your calendars because those are the dates of the all-new Macau Gaming Show.
While the event’s theme – “Capitalizing on Asian Gaming Growth” – is pretty explanatory, it’s also worth pointing out that there’s a cadre of truth attached it. The Asian gambling market is growing and a rapid pace at that. And really, there’s no better place to see some of the region’s biggest and most influential gambling movers and shakers than at the event that will host a whole lot of them.
A host of different speakers, one from each country that is either deregulated or going to regulate gaming, will all be in attendance at the three-day event, driving up the importance of also being there, but also ensuring that anybody will have enumerable opportunities to hub-nub and network with some of the most influential minds of gambling in Asia.
Should you be interested in attending the Macau Gaming Show – and there’s no reason for you not be interested – now’s the perfect time to register your attendance, book your tickets, and setup accommodations in Macau. The heavy dose of industry experts that are expected to be at the event further drives up the MGS’ importance, not just for those that already have businesses set up in Asia, but more importantly, those who are looking to enter the world’s undisputed gambling destination.
If simply attending MGS isn’t enticing enough for visitors, you can actually get MGS to pay for part of your travel accommodations, not to mention certain subsidies being offered by the Macau government to in an attempt to drive up more people to come to expos held in the gambling destination.
Remember, the Macau Gaming Show opens its doors on November 14 and will run until November 16. That’s three days worth of education and insight that should be taken full advantage of, more importantly if you’re an international visitor looking to brea some ground in Asia.
