The latest developments from Kangwon Land reveal something far more meaningful than a typical ESG announcement. What we are seeing is a fully operationalised energy strategy, where policies are translated into daily actions that reshape how the resort functions—from employees to customers to infrastructure.
Against the backdrop of global energy uncertainty, especially with supply concerns linked to Middle East instability, this move signals a shift from reactive cost management to proactive operational redesign.
DigiPlus Interactive Corp is pursuing a dual-track strategy: expanding into land-based gaming while advocating for stricter online regulation — signaling a maturing approach to growth in the Philippines’ gaming market.
In 2025, Genting Singapore significantly expanded its ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) initiatives, reinforcing the evolving role of Resorts World Sentosa as both a tourism engine and a platform for social impact.
Sun Group has signed a major agreement with Marriott International to develop 10 new hotels and resorts across Phu Quoc and Vung Tau, reinforcing Vietnam’s push into the global premium tourism segment.
MGM China has officially launched a playing card recycling and upcycling program, marking a significant step forward in the gaming industry’s ESG transformation.
While recycling casino materials may sound operational, this initiative is anything but small.
It represents a shift toward technology-driven sustainability at scale.
Author: Janice Chew • Friday, 27/03/2026
