Macau Poker Tournament Daily

  1. Macau Poker Tournament Daily Schedule
  2. Macau Poker Tournament Daily

Poker Tournaments in Macau At this page you will be able to find all the poker tournaments in Macau that will take place this week as well as future series announces. You will also be able to find all the relevant information about the tournaments, for instance: schedule, residence, entrance fee, time of its beginning, starting stacks, blind. Macau Poker Tournaments Daily, mystic lake progressive slots, zaapa turbo slot 2.200 rpm, kate poker. Check out the PokerStars APPT Macau schedule. Find tournaments available for registration, current number of entrants and time for registration. Suspicious transactions shall be investigated by the company and, if necessary, a suspicious Daily Poker Tournaments In Macau transaction report will be made by the company to the competent Maltese or UK Authorities (or other appropriate authorities).

The former leader of Macau’s branch of the well-known 14K triad, “Broken Tooth” Wan Kuok Koi, has partnered with a Beijing- based firm to allegedly support gaming tournament and events in the mainland China island of Hainan that include chess and poker, the South China Morning Post (SCMP) reported.

According to several reports, Wan’s investment firm has partnered with Zhonggongxin Cosmos (Beijing) Internet Technology Limited (Zhonggongxin Cosmos) to establish a chess and poker tournament, to be held in October in Hainan.

Another report from the cryptocurrency-specific website Bitcoinist.com, cites a Zhonggongxin Cosmos staff member named Guo Jia, saying that the prize money for the tournaments should be the equivalent to around RMB10 million (over MOP12 million) and should consist of a mix between cash and block chain currency “HB” tokens.

The deal, which was facilitated by the launch of an Initial Coin Offering (ICO) operation for the HB tokens, reportedly gathered a total of USD750 million (over MOP6 billion) in less then five minutes after the launch.

Several reports note that the launch of Wan’s ICO was held at an exclusive event, which took place in Cambodia. Wan continued to successfully sell his HB tokens in Thailand and the Philippines, reporting an overall sale of 450 million tokens out of a total of 500 million offered to the public. This ICO offering tour is set to conclude tomorrow in Malaysia, where the remaining 50 million will be offered to the public. The total investment amount is set at one million tokens, but only 50 percent (500 million) will be offered to the public.

Macau Poker Tournament Daily

According to the SCMP, there are questions being raised over both the origins of the Chinese company and the chess and poker tournaments.

Zhonggongxin Cosmos is a subsidiary of Zhonggongxin Assets Management Limited, which has a large business-related investments portfolio including asset management and construction projects in Russia. There are is some suggestion that it is state-owned.

Macau

Information provided by the company’s official website indicates that it reports directly to an advisory committee under the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of the State Council (SASAC), called the Advisory Committee on the Management of Financial and Energy Resources and Capital.

However, the SASAC in reply to the SCMP said that it did not have such an advisory committee, although it would not confirm whether Zhonggongxin Cosmos has ties to the Chinese state.

Macau poker tournament daily

A lottery industry veteran, Su Guojing, quoted by the SCMP said that the use of cryptocurrencies as payment in chess and poker games in China is neither legal nor illegal, falling instead in an unregulated grey area.

“When chess and poker games are paid with tokens such as cryptocurrencies that can be converted to fiat currencies, it becomes a disguised form of gambling in China,” adding, “there’s a legal loophole on this issue.”

I’m typing this on the ferry heading to hong Kong after a week in Macau playing poker, taking my son swimming, eating far too many oily carbs and constantly being amazed at the wealth I’ve witnessed at the casinos in Macau.

I venture to Macau on a fair regularly basis to play Poker, although I haven’t been for a while since having my boy, I thought now is a great time to share what’s it’s like visiting Macau as a tourist, as a family and the main draw; the no limit hold’em cash games games.

Getting to Macau

Getting to Macau couldn’t be easier. You can either fly into Macau’s international airport, get the Sky Shuttle Helicopter from Hong Kong or get a boat from one of the free ferry ports in Hong Kong; Kowloon, Sheung Wan or from Hong Kong’s international airport (If you opt for the later, don’t leave immigration as the ferry check-in is done from inside the airport terminal).

On this trip I opted for the boat ride from Kowloon in Hong Kong. The journey takes an hour and immigration at both ends is super fast and efficient, taking 5-10 minutes at each end max. There are 2 companies you can choose from; Cotai Water Jet and TurboJet. Both have regular departures and similar pricing.

Macau Poker Tournament Daily

If you opt to arrive in Macau by ferry, you’ll either end up at Macau Outer or Taipa. The difference is only 10 minute’s drive away so I wouldn’t fuss over this too much (I’d rather sit on a bus for 10 minutes than wait 50 minutes for a ferry going to the closest port).

Macau poker tournament daily

Macau Poker Tournament Daily Schedule

If you plan to stay in a casino (which I’ll come to in a moment), you’ll most likely be able to catch one of the regular shuttle buses to and from each ferry port (and I assume the airport) to the hotel you’re staying at. They are free of charge and as mentioned above, either take 5 or 10 minutes depending on what port you arrive into and what part of Macau you are staying at.

Where to Stay

If you’re visiting Macau to play Poker, it’s hard to beat the Cotai Strip – which is a collection of hotels that are linked to each other via walkways, restaurants and shopping malls.

What’s great about choosing one of the hotels on the strip is that you’ll be within walking distance to 2 of the 3 spots where you can play no limit texas hold’em in Macau; the Venetian and the Poker Stars room located at the City of Dreams.

On this recent trip I stayed at the Sheraton, simply as it’s on the strip (where I wanted to stay) and it looked like a great spot for a family to hang out. It was a good choice – the rooms were huge (especially compared to Hong Kong standards), the swimming pools great and the buffet breakfast was huge.

Poker in Macau

There are 3 spots in play Texas Hold’em in Macau:

1. The Wynn

The Wynn hotel and casino is generally considered the best spot in Macau for high-stakes cash games, and it’s also considered to have the best facilities, chairs and comfort. I played here on my previous trip but did not visit on this trip, but I hear the stakes are 50/100 with a minimum 50,000 buy-in (HKD). If you’re interested in playing high-stakes, The Wynn would be a great place to check out.

2. The Venetian

The Venetian has many cash games, from 25/50 with a buy-in between 2,000 and 15,000 to 100/200 if my memory serves corrected. The chairs here are especially comfortable, and it was mainly a Chinese/Asian crowd when I visited with about 6-8 tables in play.

3. The PokerStars Room

The Poker Stars Room is situated in the City of Dreams complex, a stone’s throw away from the St. Regis and the Hard Rock Cafe hotels. The starting rake here is also 25/50 with buy-ins from 2,000 to 5,000 – which I personally really liked. This is also the only spot where I had to queue, albeit only 20 minutes (I hear this can easily extend to 60 minutes).

Macau Poker Tournament Daily

It’s also worth noting there were many more tables in play (10-15 when I visited) compared to The Venetian and it had a much more of an international vibe. The Poker Stars Room is also the only spot in town who host daily tournaments, many of which are satellites to the Asian Poker Tour circuit.

Visiting Macau with a family

This was my first time visiting Macau with a family and it was a breeze. The huge boulevard type walkways outside the hotels meant it was a pleasure walking outside to gett some fresh air, while the staff in the multiple hotels we visited and walked through we’re happy to greet and meet us. We also had no problems in dining at some of the best spots in town.

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