Bradley Seth McNew

Even though Macau pulls in nearly seven times as much gaming revenue as Las Vegas, it's still a much younger gaming economy. Here are the three things it needs to learn from Sin City.

Under Armour is a younger company that's been putting up impressive sales growth, the older Nike is no slouch.

Las Vegas has been steadily regaining gaming revenue lost since the 2008 financial crisis. But if it crashes again, this company is going to lose the most.

Wynn has the highest dividend yield in the industry, yet it still may not be a buy on yield alone. Here's the bullish and bearish cases for Wynn Resorts as a dividend investment.

Both companies are likely to benefit from higher consumer spending, especially in the athletic wear space. But which company will win the most this holiday season?

Disney has done incredibly well in 2014, but is the stock's run over? Here's why Disney shares still have room to grow.

CMG made huge advances in Q3, but probably won't be able to repeat that in 2015. Yet, here's why the stock is probably still a buy.

This equality-focused fund shows that profit is one good reason to consider being more LGBT-friendly in your investing.

Las Veags Sands still looks to be the best bet in this industry, but if this one metric started dropping, I would think about selling.

Wynn Resorts' increased dividend was one highlight in an otherwise grim third quarter. But the stock may not be a buy just because of its dividend.

Chipotle's stock is not cheap, but considering the expected future growth of the company, there could still be plenty of upside.

MGM management is proud of its accomplishments in the third quarter, and these quotes show how the company plans to keep its positive momentum going.

The company's latest "restructuring" announcement includes bankruptcy for a subsidiary that Caesars recently passed much of its debt to.

Wynn looks like an attractive bet, but read this before you decide whether it's the best bet in either of its markets.

Whole Foods' recent earnings broke a lackluster cycle of the past few quarters and the company looks to build upon its success.

You might not like paying more at Starbucks, but rising prices seem to be a good thing for SBUX investors.

Even following poor October numbers in Macau, don't think that any of these companies are backing out now.

Sin City revenues haven't reached their pre-2008 financial crisis peaks yet, but these companies are betting that there is a lot of growth left in Las Vegas.

Most of the gaming industry looks good long term, but a focus on Las Vegas make this company not one I would want in my portfolio.

These photos show why Macau is still the gambling growth story of the decade.