Light & Wonder announced gaming systems agreements with Seneca Resorts & Casinos in New York and Deadwood Gulch Gaming Resort in South Dakota. Seneca selected the supplier after an RFP and will modernise systems across three resorts; Deadwood Gulch chose it to replace its existing system.
The agreements create systems-modernisation and replacement work for Light & Wonder across casino properties in two states.
Quarter ended 30 September 2026
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TaDa Gaming announced its entry into South Africa through a partnership with Hollywoodbets. The agreement will make TaDa Gaming content available to Hollywoodbets customers, with Light & Wonder distributing the games.
Light & Wonder said it reduced debt by AU$153 million during its third quarter and is prioritising further debt reduction. CFO Oliver Chow said the company aims to lower leverage to three times cash flow by June 2027; recurring revenue represented 67% of total revenue, while systems sales fell 24%.
Chief executive Matt Wilson closed Light & Wonder's third-quarter earnings call late on Wednesday, describing "an eventful quarter". Among the financial results, Wilson highlighted a debt reduction of AU$153 million ($107.7 million). Fitch Ratings upgraded Light & Wonder's outlook to "Positive", and this was given particular emphasis.
Light & Wonder reported consolidated revenue of $2.44bn for the first nine months of 2026, up 0.7% year on year. The available report text does not provide further results detail.
Light & Wonder reported consolidated revenue of $2.44bn for the first nine months of 2026, an increase of 0.7%.
Light & Wonder reported third-quarter net income of US$133 million, up 16.7% year on year, on revenue of US$824 million, down 2.0%. The company also appointed Matthieu Labbat chief executive of SciPlay, effective immediately; Labbat previously led Product Madness at Aristocrat Leisure.
Light & Wonder reported third-quarter net income of US$133m, up 16.7% year on year. Revenue for the three months to 30 September was US$824m, down 2.0%, the company said in a Wednesday announcement.
Play’n GO is reportedly preparing for a possible sale to a major regulated gaming business, with sources describing a potential deal in the hundreds of millions of euros. Chief executive Johan Törnqvist declined to comment; Aristocrat, Genting and Light & Wonder were mentioned as possible buyers, not confirmed bidders.
Play’n GO is reportedly exploring a sale to a major regulated gaming business. Sources reportedly said a deal could be worth hundreds of millions of euros. When contacted, co-founder and chief executive Johan Törnqvist replied: "No comment."