Financial Performance - Sands China reported a 2.5% year-on-year increase in net revenue to $1.8 billion in Q2 2025, but net profit fell by 13% to $214 million[1] - Adjusted EBITDA remained flat at $566 million, with the Londoner property contributing significantly to performance recovery[1] - The Londoner’s EBITDA doubled year-on-year to $205 million, outperforming market expectations[1] Market Trends - Total gaming revenue in Q2 2025 was flat at $1.7 billion, while the industry grew by 8%, indicating Sands China's growth lagged behind the market[2] - Sands China's market share decreased by 2 percentage points year-on-year to 22.5%[2] - VIP gaming revenue fell by 13% to $155 million, contrasting with a 13% industry growth, despite a slight increase in win rate[2] Operational Insights - The Londoner’s renovation has positively impacted performance, with a total of 10,800 hotel rooms post-renovation, maintaining the largest room count among Macau's six licensed operators[3] - The Venetian's EBITDA declined by 10% to $236 million, primarily due to poor gaming win rates[1] - Sands China is focusing on high-end mass market growth while consolidating its base mass market share[6]