Seven publicly-traded gaming companies didn’t hit 52-week lows Monday. That was the good news. At least 17 other equipment suppliers, casino operators, and casino-centric real estate investment trusts saw share prices dip to levels not seen in several years. For the publicly traded gaming sector, double-digit stock price declines were the norm Monday as each of the three major stock indicators declined more than 7%. The Dow alone fell more than 2,000 points – a one-day record and the largest single-session percentage decline since 2008.