Crane NXT said third-quarter 2026 net sales rose 11.7% year on year to US$497.1 million, while net income fell 24.0% to US$38.4 million. The company revised its full-year sales-growth outlook to around 14%, from a previous forecast of 15% to 17%, and updated its adjusted diluted EPS guidance without a clear revised range in its announcement.
The revised outlook gives investors an updated view of Crane NXT’s expected 2026 sales growth.
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Light & Wonder reported adjusted net profit after tax of US$163 million for the three months to 30 September 2026, up 7% year on year. Revenue fell 2% to US$824 million, while iGaming revenue rose 13% to US$97 million and consolidated Adjusted EBITDA edged up to US$383 million. The company said it reduced debt by US$153 million during the quarter, leaving around US$5 billion outstanding.
Super Group reported Q3 2026 revenue of $611 million, up 10% year on year, and adjusted EBITDA of $165 million, an 8% increase. The company revised its 2026 revenue outlook to $2.525 billion-$2.575 billion and adjusted EBITDA guidance to $700 million-$720 million, citing customer-friendly sports results. Super Group also said its board approved a $150 million share buyback on 30 October, running through December 2027.
Super Group's unaudited Q3 2026 results showed group revenue of $611m, a 10% rise from a year earlier. Adjusted EBITDA climbed 8% to $165m over the period. According to the company, growth in the Africa, America, Europe and Rest of World segments drove the revenue result.
Melco Resorts & Entertainment reported a 10.4% year-on-year fall in operating revenue to US$1.17bn for the three months ended 30 September 2026, primarily attributing the decline to softness in Macau. Adjusted Property EBITDA fell 24.4% to US$287.6m, while the company reported net income of US$34,000. Melco said Cyprus properties recorded their highest quarterly EBITDA on record.
Total operating revenues at Melco Resorts & Entertainment declined 10.4% year-on-year to US$1.17 billion in the three months to 30 September 2026. The company attributed the fall mainly to continued softness in Macau gaming. The Q3 result was 6.4% below the June 2026 quarter. Melco said Macau's rolling chip and mass table play was softer, and that non-gaming operations overall were weaker.
Baron Capital’s Baron SMID Cap ETF sold its Wynn Resorts holding during the third quarter, according to a letter to investors by portfolio managers Laird Bieger and Randy Gwirtzman. The managers did not explain the sale; the ETF held no gaming stocks after the exit, while Baron’s Baron First Principles ETF retained a 2.27% position in Red Rock Resorts as of 30 September.
Wynn Resorts shares were dropped from the Baron SMID Cap ETF, known as BSCM, in the third quarter. Texas Roadhouse was the beneficiary of the switch away from the casino stock. Laird Bieger and Randy Gwirtzman, the portfolio managers, wrote to the ETF’s investors about the Wynn departure but gave no detailed reason for the sale.
Flutter Entertainment reported a net loss of $1.15bn for the three months ended 30 September, compared with $789m a year earlier. It recorded an $873m non-cash charge relating to Brazil and said it closed its Brazilian operations on 26 September after a provisional measure banned online betting and gaming.
Flutter Entertainment's third-quarter loss grew, driven by a sizeable non-cash charge connected to its Brazilian business. The operator's net losses rose to $1.15bn in the three months ended 30 September, against $789m a year earlier. Brazil was the main source of the damage, as Flutter booked a non-cash charge of $873m after challenging trading conditions and a government move to ban online sports betting.
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