James Joseph Murren (born October 5, 1961) is an American businessman. He was the chairman and CEO of MGM Resorts International. He is a member of the National Infrastructure Advisory Council.[1] (wikipedia)
I like the trend. We're working on a lot of initiatives, including many purchasing and information technology initiatives, which we believe will make that number continue to grow.
It starts with management and employees and employee morale. We are trying to make the work environment more appealing. That includes the back of house, hallways and service areas and front of house.
We were already largely sold out through 2005, although we have been able to squeeze in some meetings.
When you get better people in your buildings from a profit perspective, you see great results in your food and beverage, entertainment and gaming.
There are a variety of operating restrictions that have been imposed on the operation of the casino resort itself . . . the market size is unknown.
We believe this will forever change the way people view Las Vegas and our company and will result in a very high return on investment for us.
The cancer community has many buildings that are lovely, but we wanted to take it one step further,
It's a good fight getting a lounge chair at Mandalay in the summer. We need more cabanas, bars and service areas. These kinds of investments have a high return and are great for customer service.
Meeting planners usually shop around, try and see what's out there. Now, if it's available they are booking it.
Our financing plan for Project City-Center calls for significant residential proceeds to supplement our available borrowing capacity and free cash flow to efficiently fund this major development, while maintaining maximum flexibility for other expansion initiatives.
