Hair Stylist - Park Mgm
About the job
- Previous experience as a hair stylist.
- Must currently hold a Nevada-issued Cosmetology License.
- High School Diploma or GED.
- Must be 21 years of age or older.
- Provide professional, friendly, and engaging service to exceed guest expectations.
- Follow all departmental policies and procedures, including safety and sanitation policies.
- Provide haircuts, blowouts, updos, extensions, and chemical services while producing a creative and technically accurate visual presentation according to treatment and department protocols.
- Maintain working knowledge of all products and stay informed about the latest trends and techniques.
- Promote and sell service treatments, enhancements, upgrades, and retail products.
- Keep the workstation guest-ready and help ensure each guest visit runs smoothly.
About the company
MGM Resorts International operates a portfolio of luxury destination resorts that offer hotel rooms, casino gaming, live entertainment, dining, and retail. Its products work by combining accommodations, gaming, and entertainment with on-site venues and services, and by selling rooms, gambling, meals, tickets, and retail items; the M Rewards loyalty program encourages repeat visits and higher spend, while the company also creates tailored packages for corporate events and large groups. The company differentiates itself through a broad collection of well-known brands (like Bellagio, MGM Grand, Mandalay Bay, and The Mirage), integrated hospitality and entertainment experiences, and a strong loyalty program that rewards frequent guests. MGM Resorts’ goal is to deliver memorable experiences through high-quality service and diverse offerings, while growing revenue from rooms, gaming, food and beverage, and events.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Paradise, Nevada
Founded
2000
Get referred to MGM Resorts International
See people who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- People Inc. withdrew its $18 billion MGM bid on September 23, 2026.
- BetMGM launched The Traitors casino game and new NFL features in September 2026.
- Management says MGM Osaka stays on time and on budget after September 30, 2026.
What critics are saying
- Pennsylvania fined MGM $50,250 on September 23, 2026, for licensing lapses.
- BetMGM paid Pennsylvania $100,000 on September 23, 2026, for KYC failures.
- Dubai depends on a UAE gaming license before the 2028 opening; delays kill returns.
What makes MGM Resorts International unique
- Bellagio, MGM Grand, and Cosmopolitan anchor premium Las Vegas Strip pricing power.
- MGM Rewards unifies hotel, gaming, dining, and BetMGM spend across properties.
- MGM Osaka and MGM Dubai create a long-duration development pipeline.
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Benefits
Wellness Program
Health Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
Disability Insurance
Life Insurance
Professional Development Budget
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↑ 4%1 year growth
↑ 4%2 year growth
↑ 4%Seaport: Diller could make another run at casino giant MGM. Posted on: September 25, 2026, 11:21h. Last updated on: September 25, 2026, 11:22h. Key points. * An analyst says Barry Diller's People Inc. could return with another takeover bid for MGM after pulling its original offer on Wednesday * He believes People will continue buying MGM stock * Shares of People are soaring amid reports that MGM may be interested in acquiring that company The saga that is the MGM Resorts International (NYSE: MGM)/People Inc. (NASDAQ: PPLI) takeover situation may be far from over as one analyst is speculating that Barry Diller's media company could make another run at the casino operator. In a report out late Thursday, Seaport Research Partners analyst Vitaly Umansky noted that although People pulled its $48.30 per share acquisition offer for MGM on Wednesday, Diller is still "very optimistic" about the gaming company's future. The analyst added that he expects Diller's company, which already owns approximately 27% of MGM shares, will continue adding to its stake in the Borgata operator. More moving parts than ever. People made its initial bid for MGM on June 1, offering $48.30 a share, valuing the target at $18 billion. Wall Street viewed the offer as low, but it's widely believed snags in a potential deal were created by financing complexities, not indictments of MGM's underlying fundamentals. Fast-forward to today and there are other complexities, not the least of which is fresh speculation that MGM may be mulling a takeover of People in an effort to acquire the 27% of its equity held by the media conglomerate. Neither company has publicly commented on that speculation, but shares of People are reacting to the rumor as that stock is higher by more than 10% on heavy volume in midday trading. The notion of MGM potentially buying People raised questions regarding what the casino company would do with People's various media holdings or if it even wants those assets. Another element to consider is that MGM appears content to remain a standalone public company, according to a Wednesday statement from Chairman Paul Salem. MGM stock trades at 'striking discount' In the months following Diller's original bid, there was talk of another suitor emerging for MGM. That didn't happen, but one form of clarity may be the consensus that $48.30 a share doesn't adequately value MGM. The company itself believes public markets aren't properly valuing it. Macquarie analyst Chad Beynon notes that when stripping out MGM's 56% interest in MGM China and its 50% stake in BetMGM, the shares trade at just 3.7x 2026 earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA), representing "a striking discount for a company with premier Las Vegas Strip assets and a best-in-class regional portfolio." While echoing the refrain that investors assign basically no value for the MGM Osaka project, Beynon points out that MGM trades at 4.7x estimated 2027 earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, amortization, and restructuring or rent costs (EBITDAR), implying a discount to rivals such as Boyd Gaming (NYSE: BYD), Las Vegas Sands (NYSE: LVS), Penn Entertainment (NASDAQ: PENN) and Wynn Resorts (NASDAQ: WYNN). Todd Shriber is a senior news reporter covering gaming financials, casino business, stocks, and mergers and acquisitions for Casino.org. Todd got his start in financial markets as a reporter with Bloomberg News. Later, he became a trader at a Southern California-based long/short hedge fund, where he specialized in the trading sector and international ETFs leading up to and during the financial crisis. He joined Casino.org in 2019. Currently, Todd analyzes, researches, and writes on ETFs for various web-based publications and financial services firms. Shriber has been featured and quoted in Barron's, CNBC.com, and The Wall Street Journal. His work can also be found on Benzinga, ETF Daily News, ETF Trends, MarketWatch, Fox Business, and Nasdaq.com. He currently resides in Las Vegas, where he enjoys golf and taking his black lab to the dog park. He's also an avid sports fan and likes to wager on college football and the NBA. You can also find him at the three-card poker and roulette table, even though he knows better. Contact Todd at [email protected].
MGM, People Inc. switch places in merger talks. People Inc. soars. People Inc. and MGM Resorts played a round of musical chairs in the midst of their ongoing merger talks. MGM Resorts is now exploring a bid to buy People Inc., reversing their previous roles, according to The Wall Street Journal. People Inc. (PPLI) stock shot up about 10% on the news, according to MarketSurge. Meanwhile, MGM Resorts (MGM) had much more muted gains of about 0.5%. Navigating Market Chop with U.S. Investing Champ George Tkaczuk This week's podcast guest is George Tkaczuk, portfolio manager and 2020 U.S. Investing Championship winner. Tkaczuk will be discussing how to navigate a market full of false starts, as well as the next pivot point he's eyeing in the major indexes. Navigating Market Chop With U.S. Investing Champ George Tkaczuk See All Videos Billionaire media mogul Barry Diller is involved in both companies. Diller is the chair and largest shareholder of People Inc. (formerly known as IAC), which owns People magazine, as well as publications like Food and Wine and Southern Living. Meanwhile, People Inc. also owns a roughly 27% stake in MGM. In an earlier round of talks dating back to June, People Inc. wanted to buy the remaining shares of MGM it didn't already own. However, on Wednesday Diller's media company withdrew that bid. Now, they've put the shoe on their other foot, with MGM looking to buy People Inc. Shares of MGM dropped 11% on Thursday, the day after People Inc. withdrew its bid, according to MarketSurge. Diller's original deal to have People Inc. buy MGM was unusual given the disparity in their respective valuations. The former has a market cap around $2.7 billion, according to MarketSurge. Meanwhile, MGM's hovers around $8.5 billion. In fact, based on those numbers People Inc.'s 27% stake in MGM is worth about $2.3 billion - nearly the value of the entire company. IBD newsletters. Get exclusive IBD analysis and actionable news daily. The MGM board took the proposal seriously, establishing a committee to evaluate the offer. During those negotiations, Diller argued that MGM couldn't realize its full potential as a public company because it had too many different revenue streams ranging from overseas casinos to online gambling. That offer valued MGM at roughly $12.4 billion, according to the WSJ.
Stock market today: futures point to higher open as Treasury yields, oil prices pull back; Nasdaq, S&P 500 on pace for weekly gains. Aaron Rennie Stock futures pointed higher Friday, with the Nasdaq Composite and S&P 500 poised for weekly gains, as oil prices and Treasury yields slipped. However, the Dow Jones Industrial Average was on pace for its fourth straight weekly loss. Nasdaq 100, S&P 500, and Dow futures were up 0.5%, 0.3%, and 0.2%, respectively, in recent trading. Yesterday, the blue-chip Dow closed lower for a third consecutive session as oil prices rose and Treasury yields hit a fresh 19-year high, while the benchmark S&P 500 and tech-focused Nasdaq Composite ended fractionally lower and higher, respectively. The Nasdaq and S&P 500 entered Friday up 1.6% and 0.7% for the week, respectively, while the Dow was down 0.6%. The 10-year Treasury yield, which serves as a benchmark for a wide range of interest rates, including those for mortgages, corporate bonds, and other loans, recently was near 5.18%, down nearly three basis points from Thursday's close. Still, the yield is up about 18 basis points this week and hit its highest level since 2007 yesterday. Oil prices pulled back Friday, a day after Reuters reported that the U.S. and Iran discussed a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. U.S. benchmark West Texas Intermediate prices were down 1.8% to below $93 a barrel, while Brent crude futures, the international benchmark, were 1.1% lower at near $105.50. Shares of Akamai Technologies (AKAM) soared 23% in premarket trading after it announced that Anthropic had committed to paying it at least $11.6 billion over seven years for cloud infrastructure and software, with the potential for a $9 billion expansion. Meta Platforms (META) shares ticked higher after surging 4.5% Thursday to approach their all-time high after CEO Mark Zuckerberg and other executives introduced new AI products at the company's Connect developer conference. The Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF (MAGS) pointed up 0.4%. Shares of People Incorporated (PPLI) jumped 11% after The Wall Street Journal reported that MGM Resorts International (MGM) was discussing a bid to buy it. People Incorporated holds a 27% stake in MGM, whose stock sank 11% yesterday after Investopedia's parent company withdrew a proposal to acquire all remaining shares of the gaming company and take it private. MGM shares ticked higher before the bell. Costco Wholesale (COST) shares edged lower after the company's earnings report. Bitcoin was trading around $84,700, up slightly over the past 24 hours. The U.S. dollar index, which tracks the value of the greenback against a basket of foreign currencies, was 0.2% lower at 101.04. Gold futures were 1.1% higher at $4,345 an ounce. Read the original article on Investopedia
MGM Resorts weighs potential takeover bid for Barry Diller's People Inc., WSJ says. Luke Juricic Investing.com - MGM Resorts International (NYSE:MGM) is weighing a potential takeover bid for Barry Diller's People Incorporated, according to a report from The Wall Street Journal citing people familiar with the matter. The potential offer, which could materialize in the coming days, follows an unusual corporate turn of events that saw People withdraw its own ambitious proposal to buy the casino giant just one day prior. The transaction would carry significant structural implications, as People Incorporated currently holds a roughly 27% stake in MGM worth approximately $2.5 billion. For MGM, acquiring Diller's conglomerate could serve as a strategic mechanism to execute a massive share buyback while simultaneously acquiring People's broader asset portfolio at an attractive valuation. Shares of MGM fell nearly 11% during regular trading on Thursday following news that People had abandoned its go-private attempt for the resort operator, though they stabilized after-hours with a modest 0.3% decline. By contrast, People Incorporated stock surged 8.5% in extended trading as investors reacted to the prospects of a buyout offer from MGM. People Incorporated, which recently changed its name from IAC, currently commands a market capitalization of around $2.7 billion against MGM's $8.5 billion valuation. Wall Street analysts have noted that the nearly identical value between People's total market capitalization and its MGM stake highlights a deep conglomerate discount, suggesting equity markets are assigning minimal value to People's publishing titles and secondary investments. Beyond its core casino holdings, Diller's company owns a suite of high-profile digital and print media properties, including People, Food & Wine, and Southern Living magazines, alongside stakes in the Daily Beast and car-sharing platform Turo. Analysts have consistently pointed out that both companies trade at depressed valuations relative to their underlying assets, pointing to People's cash reserves and ad business as well as MGM's dominant position on the Las Vegas Strip. Diller had previously pursued a long-shot takeover of MGM in June that valued the gaming company at roughly $12.4 billion, framing the deal as a strategic hedge against artificial intelligence disruption by leaning heavily into live entertainment and digital betting. However, Diller formally walked away from the effort on Wednesday, citing difficulty assembling an optimal partner group while emphasizing that People remains open to future strategic transactions with MGM.
People Inc., the media conglomerate owned by Barry Diller, has withdrawn its $18 billion bid to acquire MGM Resorts International. The proposal, made in June, would have taken the resort operator private. After months of evaluation by a special committee of MGM's board, negotiations concluded without agreement. "We didn't feel the mix was coming together in the way we had hoped," said Diller, who serves as chairman at People Inc. People Inc. retains its 27% stake in MGM, holding 66.8 million shares. Diller stated the company remains "open to and interested in the possibility of a strategic transaction with MGM Resorts." MGM's board expressed enthusiasm about continuing as a standalone company, citing its Las Vegas position and regional properties.