Wynn Resorts said Craig Jeffrey Fullalove will succeed Julie Cameron-Doe as chief financial officer in mid-2026. Cameron-Doe plans to leave the CFO role then but will remain a consultant to Wynn Resorts and a non-executive director of Wynn Macau, according to the company announcement as reported.
The succession changes financial leadership at Wynn Resorts while Cameron-Doe retains advisory and board roles.
Quarter ended 30 September 2026
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Wynn Resorts chief executive Craig Billings said the company had reached a contract framework with union leaders to resolve the Encore Boston Harbor strike in Massachusetts. Union leadership recommended the agreement, and members were due to vote on it late Thursday; Billings gave no contract details.
Craig Billings, chief executive of Wynn Resorts, said on Thursday that a framework had been agreed to end the strike at Encore Boston Harbor. Union leadership recommended the agreement to the membership. Members were due to vote on ratification late Thursday, Billings told analysts on the third-quarter earnings call. Billings released no specifics of the contract.
Wynn Resorts CEO Billings said on the company’s third-quarter earnings call that Macau could encourage concessionaires to add hotel rooms to support non-gaming growth. He said the market has five times the Las Vegas Strip’s gaming revenue but 30% of its hotel rooms, and noted that Wynn’s contribution of up to US$170 million to a government investment fund can count towards its US$2.6 billion non-gaming commitment.
Wynn's chief executive floated the idea that Macao authorities should give concessionaires incentives to build more hotel rooms, should they want non-gaming to contribute more to the ecosystem. He was answering an analyst's question on Friday morning's earnings call about Macau's relentlessly gaming-oriented revenue mix.
Wynn Resorts reported operating revenue of US$1.69 billion for the third quarter of 2026, down US$144.7 million from the same period in 2025. Net income fell to US$17.3 million from US$88.3 million, while adjusted property EBITDAR declined to US$464.2 million from US$570.1 million; CEO Craig Billings said Wynn Las Vegas was affected by a hold rate outside its expected range.
Third-quarter 2026 operating revenues came to $1.69 billion, which was $144.7 million lower than the $1.83 billion recorded a year before. Net income for the third quarter of 2026 totaled $17.3 million, while the third quarter of 2025 had produced $88.3 million.
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.
Jefferies analyst David Katz said casino investors should focus on operating efficiency, highlighting earnings per room at Las Vegas Strip operators. Wynn Resorts is expected to generate $180,000 in room-level EBITDA this year, compared with estimated figures of $83,000 for Caesars Entertainment and $77,000 for MGM Resorts International.