You have to wonder how much other detailed information might have been discovered such as betting patterns and who might have owed what and how much to the casino company. Would you want the cyber hackers to possess even simple matters such as when you checked in, with whom and when you checked out?
Wall Street is not waiting to find out more about it – shares in Caesars and MGM Resorts are being sold as investors assess the story and determine how much more comfortable it might feel to unload. Whatever is found out about the attackers and what they took away from their activities, stocks are already in “get out now” mode.
Caesars
Here’s the daily price chart for Caesars:
After peaking in late July at just above $60, the stock now trades at $46 for a sudden 23% drop in 2 months' time. The price now sits beneath its 200-day moving average (the red line) and well below its 50-day moving average (the blue line). Both appear to be turning over and now beginning downtrends.