LVS has emerged from the trenches of its COVID-induced bottoms as it had at one point over doubled from its trough. Yet, recently it has seen another bear market as it has sold off roughly 25%. However, the company is in a way better position to capitalize on both the reopening of the world economy and cheaper financing from lower rates. The finances support this backdrop as its current asset has risen to 5.63B as its liabilities have remained subdued to 2.46B as of Q1 2021. This gives it a current ratio (assets/liabilities) of 2.3, the healthies the company has seen in several years.
Additionally, the company owns some of the best gambling assets in the world including the Venetian in Las Vegas, Marina Bay Sands in Singapore, and the Parisian in Macau. These assets may flourish as travel pick up around the world. Individuals and businesses will begin to spend more money on leisure and conventions which will ultimately drive the bottom line for these assets. Las Vegas Sands's global exposure also allows for diversification and global exposure to entertainment opportunities. The company has also flirted with the potential for a sports gambling and esports division which could drive growth in the future.
Finally, the company releases on July, 21 which will give a portal into the outlook of its revenue and income. This will be the ultimate driver of the price action of the stock in the short term.