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Sands said that it boosted its share of the Macau market to 17.7 percent from 16 percent, and revenue there rose 22 percent from a year ago, to about $1.45 billion. Revenue fell at the company's properties in Singapore and Las Vegas. Sands operates The Venetian and The Palazzo in Las Vegas. Customers played more at slots and baccarat, less at other table games, which it said reflected overall conditions in the U.S. gambling mecca. The average daily house "win" per gambling table is much higher in Asia
-- from $9,500 at the Sands Macau to $22,227 at the nearby Four Seasons and Plaza casino
-- than in Las Vegas, where it's $3,402, or Bethlehem, Pa., $2,813. The U.S. casinos usually have more slot machines, although the company's daily win per machine is generally higher in Asia.
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