The Casino gambling proceeds in the Las Vegas Strip and in the Atlantic City dropped down after the financially troubled U.S. consumers curbed spending on entertainment and travel.

However, there is also a reverse trend on the rise.  A majority of the people are those who are trying to gamble more with the money they have in hand in a hope to gather some funds for their regular bills.

There are some people who are still engaged with enough money for the gambling proceeds and they still continue with gambling for fun, though there are others aiming to gamble for needs.

Per statistical evidence the gambling revenue on the Las Vegas Strip declined to 3 per cent which is 486.4 million USD in June, thereby causing the first fiscal-year drop in 6 years, per reports from the Nevada Gaming Control Board data released on Monday.

In the Atlantic City, gamblers at the casino are noted to make their betting 6.6 per cent less, which is $438.7 million per July reports.  This is the 14th reported decline in 16 months per New Jersey's Casino Control Commission reports.

The sprawl at the two massive U.S. gambling areas have started to take its charge on the companies, which are making the most money there; the drip in the Las Vegas prompted Boyd Gaming Corporation to slow down on the construction of its $4.75-billion Echelon Strip resort project.

Las Vegas Strip revenues are therefore down for the sixth month straight.