It was waiting on an update from promoters about whether a Rod Stewart concert, booked for the stadium in November, would go ahead.
Tickets would remain on sale until a decision was made, Mr Davies said.
The organisation has experienced a run of cancellations and postponements across its venues since March.
The Hella Mega Tour, headlined by Green Day, scheduled to play at the stadium on November 20, was cancelled two weeks ago.
Scotland were due to take on the All Blacks in a July rugby match which was postponed.
Opera band Bravo Amici, scheduled to perform in May, postponed their show for a year.
A concert by English rock band Herman's Hermits, scheduled for September, was postponed for a year, and a gig by Th' Dudes - scheduled for April - was postponed until the end of this year.
The company is forecasting a $372,000 loss in 2020-21, and a further $491,000 loss in 2021-22.
But it hopes to recoup its losses, predicting a profit of $904,000 in 2022-23.
"However, as mentioned, until our border opens there are many unknowns," Mr Davies said.
Despite the setbacks, many business events postponed at the outbreak of Covid-19 had since been rebooked for the latter part of this year, and there would "very likely" be more Kiwi artists touring, he said.
"The Dunedin Centre has been humming since we reached alert level 1.
"We are certainly open for business."
