Gaming companies in Southeast Asia are climbing the Fortune Southeast Asia 500 list, with strong performances from the Philippines, benefiting the Southeast Asian market.
Bloomberry Resorts, operator of Solaire, jumped 17 spots to rank 289th in 2025. This rise is due to revenue from Solaire Resort North, its new Quezon City property. Opened in July 2024, the resort targets local customers in the Southeast Asian region. It also expands Bloomberry’s reach to Bulacan, Pampanga, and northern Metro Manila. Among 40 listed Philippine companies, Bloomberry ranks 32nd, with $921 million in revenue.
Meanwhile, Malaysia’s Genting ranked highest among gaming firms. It placed 53rd, with $6.06 billion in revenue—up one spot from 2024, another success in Southeast Asia.
Alliance Global Group, which runs Newport World Resorts, climbed from 100th to 92nd. Its revenue rose to $3.9 billion, further strengthening its position in Southeast Asian markets.
Cambodia’s NagaCorp also improved, moving up from 449th to 418th. It reported $562.5 million in revenue, a 5.5% annual increase, reflecting growth across the Southeast Asian sector.
Notably, DigiPlus Interactive from the Philippines made the biggest leap. It soared from 482nd to 223rd, with revenue up nearly 168%, reaching $1.31 billion. This was the strongest growth among all gaming operators and highlights the rapid development in Southeast Asia.
Now in its second year, the Fortune Southeast Asia 500 covers companies in seven countries: Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Cambodia. The list highlights the region’s economic growth, demonstrating the dynamism of Southeast Asian markets. In particular, gaming operators are emerging as major contributors to revenue.
As a result, Southeast Asia’s gaming sector is gaining global attention. Its continued expansion signals strong momentum for the Southeast Asian industry in years to come.
