To Top
PlayNetwork Independent US gambling guides · state by state You're on PlayNJ

Caesars Director Bought $61,716 in Stock as Atlantic City Pricing Lawsuit Moves Forward

A Caesars Entertainment director bought 1,850 shares worth $61,716, as the company also faces an Atlantic City room-pricing class action and mixed quarterly results.
Caesars Director Buys $61,716 in Company Stock
Photo by Pavel Kapysh
Tyler Andrews Avatar
2 mins read
Share Share
Copy link Share on X Share on Facebook Share on Reddit Share via Email

Caesars Entertainment director David P. Tomick purchased 1,850 shares of the company’s common stock for $61,716, according to the source. The transaction took place on March 3, 2025, at $33.36 per share.

The report said an amended filing showed the shares were acquired indirectly through Tomick’s spouse’s revocable living trust. After the transaction, his beneficial ownership stood at 7,650 shares.

Insider Purchase Disclosed in Amended Filing

The stock purchase was the central disclosure in the report. Insider buying does not by itself change operations at Caesars Casino. Still, it is a notable filing for investors tracking the casino operator.

The source also cited Caesars shares trading at $29.68 and said the stock was up 26.89% year to date. It referenced a 52-week high of $30.88.

Caesars Posted Higher Revenue but a Wider Earnings Miss

Caesars generated $3.0 billion in revenue for the quarter ending June 30, 2026, topping the analyst consensus estimate of $2.97 billion. That represented 3.0% year-over-year growth.

At the same time, Caesars reported a GAAP net loss of -$0.30 per share, compared with an analyst estimate of earnings of $0.04 per share.

Atlantic City Casino Pricing Case Continues

The source said a federal appeals court allowed a proposed class action against several Atlantic City casino operators, including Caesars Entertainment, to proceed.

The lawsuit alleges the companies used AI software to coordinate room prices, according to the report. Plaintiffs claim hotel owners fed internal data into Cendyn’s Rainmaker. The platform then used AI algorithms to generate pricing recommendations.

The source did not identify all operators named in the case or provide further procedural dates.

Source: As reported by investing.com.

About the Author
VIEW ALL POSTS
Tyler Andrews

Content Lead

Tyler Andrews has covered sports, art and entertainment in the US and abroad. He began his career covering Southern California sports before branching into the national sports market. He spent four years in Barcelona, covering FC Barcelona football as well as art and entertainment in the Catalan capital. Tyler, a Las Vegas native, is a graduate of both Cal State Long Beach and Chapman University. He currently resides in Santa Fe with his wife and family where, when he’s not chasing after his two daughters, he goes to concerts with his wife, collects comic books and roots for the Vegas Golden Knights.

VIEW ALL POSTS