Published on: January 9, 2026, 06:52h.
Updated on: January 9, 2026, 06:52h.
- Julie Cameron-Doe will be stepping down from her position as Chief Financial Officer (CFO) in mid-2026.
- She has served in this role for nearly four years.
- Craig Fullalove will take over her responsibilities.
Wynn Resorts (NASDAQ: WYNN) announced today that CFO Julie Cameron-Doe will retire in the middle of this year, with Craig Fullalove, the current finance head at Wynn Macau, stepping into the role.
The announcement regarding the executive shift at the Las Vegas-based gaming operator was made after the US market closed, yet there was minimal trading activity in after-hours, potentially suggesting that investors are comfortable with this transition in financial leadership. Cameron-Doe has been the leading financial officer since April 2022, taking on the role after Craig Billings ascended to Chief Executive Officer (CEO).
“Julie’s insights have been crucial to both me and the organization. Her guidance during the acquisition and integration of Wynn Mayfair in London has provided us a foothold in Europe, aiding the development of Wynn Al Marjan Island, for which she was instrumental in securing financing for construction,” remarked Billings in a statement.
Furthermore, the Wynn CEO added that under Cameron-Doe’s leadership, the company secured all shareholder approvals. She will remain with Wynn as a consultant and serve as a non-executive director at Wynn Macau.
Fullalove: A Logical Choice for CFO at Wynn
Fullalove has been a key player at Wynn Macau for the past six years, overseeing all financial operations, which includes the firm’s listing on the Hong Kong stock exchange.
“Fullalove also spearheads business development, contributing to the Company’s gaming and non-gaming marketing strategies in Macau. Additionally, he manages various administrative sectors, including Information Technology, Human Resources, and Corporate Investigations,” according to the press release from the gaming firm.
Wynn Macau operates two comprehensive resorts within the Chinese enclave and stands as the biggest contributor to the parent company’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) and overall revenue.
Recent discussions among analysts indicate that Wynn Macau has been increasing its market share as gross gaming revenue (GGR) in the special administrative region (SAR) continues to recover from the severe downturn post-COVID-19.
Cameron-Doe’s Tenure: Unexpectedly Prolonged
Upon her departure in mid-2026, Cameron-Doe will have served as CFO at Wynn longer than the average tenure for executives in this field.
“In terms of job permanence, CFOs tend to have the least job security in the Casino and Gaming executive landscape, averaging only 3 years in a 5-year period from 2018 to 2022,” according to a 2024 study by Datarails.
Nevertheless, the CFO position can pave the way for greater opportunities in the gaming sector, as exemplified by Billings’ current role as CEO of Wynn, and Patrick Dumont, formerly finance chief at Las Vegas Sands (NYSE: LVS, who now holds a similar position.