Atlantic City’s eight surviving casinos had a mixed June, with four posting year-on-year gains and four posting losses.

Total gaming revenue at AC’s elite eight casinos came to $204.9m last month, not counting the $11.7m contributed by the state’s regulated online gambling sites. Compared to the same eight casinos’ performance during June 2014, this year’s total is up 4.4%. However, add in revenue generated by the casinos that have closed since last June and the numbers are down 9.5%.

The Borgata continued its market-leading run, with brick-and-mortar gaming revenue rising 17.9% to $56.7m. That was nearly as much as the second and third ranked operators combined, as Harrah’s rose 7.3% to $31.2m while Caesars fell 2.4% to $28.2m.

The Tropicana slipped 4.8% to $24.7m, while Bally’s fell 3% to $17.4m. The Golden Nugget posted the month’s biggest gain, rising 19.6% to $17.1m. The Trump Taj Mahal’s recent rescue from bankruptcy wasn’t enough to remove the aroma of failure, as it posted the month’s biggest loss, falling 23.5% to $15.3m. Resorts Atlantic City rounded out the chart with $13.7m, up 19.2%.

New Jersey’s regulated online gambling market continued tis winning ways in June, with revenue rising 22.8% year-on-year to $11.7m.

June’s revenue total is 6.5% less than the market generated in May 2015, but hey, it’s summertime and the state experienced a larger (9.5%) decline from May to June last year, so, er, progress! The online casino vertical generated $9,865,000 (+32% year-on-year, -7.5% sequentially) while online poker contributed $1.835,000 (-10.4% year-on-year, -4.4% sequentially).

As ever, the Borgata/Bwin.party/Pala Interactive combo led the pack with $3.55m in total revenue, down around $400k from May’s total. The loss was shared between verticals, with casino down around $250k to $2.6m while poker shed $150k to $950k.

Caesars Interactive Entertainment New Jersey reported total revenue of $2.64m, a slight improvement over the previous month’s $2.6m and just enough to vault it back into second place on the revenue chart. CIE’s casino operations reported $1.75m in revenue while poker contributed $885m, both roughly on par with the previous month’s performance.

Gibraltar-based online gambling operator 32Red has struck a deal to aquire rival online casino operator Roxy Palace for £8.4m.

The deal, which was announced on Tuesday, will see 32Red pay £2m in cash and issue 10m new shares at 64p per share to cover the cost of the acquisition. The Malta-licensed Roxy Palace, which is owned by Hyperlink Media Ltd and Applied Logics Ltd, has around 230k registered players and reported earnings of £1.6m on revenue of £10.1m in 2014.

Roxy Palace earns the bulk of its bones from the UK market, although it has a significant presence in the grey markets of Netherlands and Sweden. For the moment at least, 32Red intends to maintain the Roxy Palace brand “along with maximizing synergies where appropriate.” 32Red says it expects the acquisition to be immediately earnings accretive before synergies.

32Red CEO Ed Ware said the acquisition “fits well with our regulated markets growth strategy.” Ware said his firm has “known and respected [Roxy Palace’s] business for many years and share a number of common values.” Both 32Red and Roxy Palace are based on the Microgaming platform, which Ware believes “will aid in making for a smooth integration.”