Nearly half of Chinese blue collar millennials are more inclined to send their savings straight to a lottery outlet than in banks, a survey result showed.

The survey also indicated that blue collar workers born from 1990 onwards values lottery products than “self-improvement.

According to news website China News Service, majority of the 5,110 survey respondents aged 15 to 25 sees lottery tickets a means of investment while less than one in five are willing to spend much on self-improvement.

When it comes to personal financing, over half of the blue collars in 31 cities across China thinks that it is an act reserved for the rich while there are over 80 percent of second-generation migrant who say they have a plan in terms of their spending.

Nearly half of Chinese blue collar millennials are more inclined to send their savings straight to a lottery outlet than in banks, a survey result showed.

The survey also indicated that blue collar workers born from 1990 onwards values lottery products than “self-improvement.

According to news website China News Service, majority of the 5,110 survey respondents aged 15 to 25 sees lottery tickets a means of investment while less than one in five are willing to spend much on self-improvement.

When it comes to personal financing, over half of the blue collars in 31 cities across China thinks that it is an act reserved for the rich while there are over 80 percent of second-generation migrant who say they have a plan in terms of their spending.

Hotel, gaming and entertainment group Tsogo Sun Holdings is eyeing to be at the center of South Africa’s economic rebound. The strategy: Add more square meters and betting machines to its casino venues around the continent.

In an interview with Bloomberg, CEO Marcel Von Aulock said the company has already finished transforming its portfolio, and all that’s left now if “waiting for the uptick to come.”

The Johannesburg-based company, which gets about 65 percent of its profit from gaming, has already completed upgrading two of its four largest casinos, and is investing ZAR2 billion (USD139 million to expand its Suncoast gaming and entertainment site in the coastal city of Durban.

Despite the economic challenges South Africa is currently facing—its economy is forecast to grow at its slowest pace since the 2009 recession—Tsogo’s gaming wins rose by 6 percent in the year until March, while revenue at its hotels grew by as much as 9 percent due to “a stronger-than-expected fourth quarter.”

Lee Davy sits down with the Olympic gold medallist, Fatima Moreira de Melo, to understand what makes her successful in the world of sport, work, and her relationships.

Fatima Moreira de Melo: Inside The Mind And Heart of an Olympian Video

Lee Davy sits down with Brandon Shack-Harris, to talk about his early life, his passion for music, and a why he sometimes feels the urge to watch whales fly.

Richard Branson, founder of the Virgin Group, and Ingvar Kamprad, founder of Ikea, both suffered from dyslexia. Cristiano Ronaldo was born with a racing heart, lost his father due to alcoholism when he was 20 and grew up in abject poverty. Oprah Winfrey also grew up in poverty, was molested in her teens, and suffered the heartbreak of the death of her child.

All of these people went on to become real success stories in their chosen field. Being raised under difficult circumstances is challenging. We all know that. But we also know that it’s through adversity that we see human beings truly excel.

And as I watched a Polar Bear tearing people a new asshole in yet another World Series of Poker (WSOP) final table, that’s exactly what I saw.

Lee Davy talks to the Global Poker Index World Number 1, Fedor Holz, about the ingredients for his success, what he values in life, and why his future will not include as much poker.

Fedor Holz On Why His Future Will be Away From Poker Video

Day 5 of the World Series of Poker Main Event is in the books with Jerry Wong, Jan Suchanek, and Kenny Hallaert leading the final 80 players. Dan Colman, Griffin Benger, and Max Silver also had an enjoyable day.

Bryan Piccioli went to bed knowing he had more chips than anyone at the end of Day 4 of the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event. Five tough levels have passed since then. The action folds to him in the hijack seat. Piccioli looks down at his cards and opens to 140,000. A few folds later and Jerry Wong three-bets to 405,000 from the small blind. Back to Piccioli and he moves all-in for his last 2.6m. Wong makes the call. The dealer motions for the players to allow their cards to see the roof.

To crash and burn on Day 1 hurts, but it’s a paper cut compared to the shotgun wound to the head you feel when you tumble out on Day 5. By this time you have begun to believe. The dream has dared come alive. And then in a blink of an eye, it’s gone, and you know you may never find it again.

6,737 players ponied up the $10,000 required to enter this magical kingdom. That meant 107,833 entrants had competed in the 47th Annual WSOP, and it was the most they have ever witnessed. Those players had raised $221,211,336 in prize money. $8m was waiting for the winner of the final tournament of what has been another fantastic series.