Alberta officially gives the green light to Canada's second regulated gambling market
Following a week of not-so-great news around the Canadian gaming industry, the country's second regulated sports betting and igaming market went live today with 18 operators and 22 websites.
EDMONTON - With the most sincerest apologies to the late writer John B.L. Soule who came up with the gem of a phrase “Go west young man, go West and grow up the country,” the gaming industry - or a significant chunk of it - has gone west via the road to regulated sports betting and igaming in Alberta.
The curtain was raised on Canada’s second regulated gambling jurisdiction in the early minutes of Monday morning with Dale Nally, the Minister of Service Alberta and Red Tape Reduction - and the gentleman leading the charge on behalf of the Danielle Smith government to deliver an open and free market - placing a wager at 12:04 a.m. on the Edmonton Oilers to win the Stanley Cup (we’ll assume the minister did so with the “home” operator, PlayAlberta).
As of Monday morning, the following operators were open for regulated business, combining to offer some 22 sports betting and igaming products:
bet365
BetMGM
BetRivers
Betty
BetVictor
Caesars
CasinoDays
DAZN Bet
Delta Casino
DraftKings
FanDuel
Golden Nugget
Hollywood Casino
Horseshoe Online Casino
LuckyDays
Stardust
theScore Bet
Tonybet
Operators of note not going through the green light on launch day included Bet99, Bally’s, Cadtree (owners of Jackpot City and three additional brands), Skill On Net (proprietors of PlayOjo), 888, Pure Casino and PointsBet. Also, a reminder that (for now) AGLC continues to operate PlayAlberta and will compete against the incoming group of licensed operators (as OLG does in Ontario’s regulated gambling market).
The fanfare on opening day here included a news conference with Nally and Alberta iGaming Corporation CEO Dan Keene and a reception/ribbon cutting/champagne toast that included among the audience AGLC and AiGC executives, staff and board members, operators, suppliers, legal beagles, gambling advocacy groups, responsible gaming advocates, lobbyists, etc., etc., etc. This evening, SBC and the Canadian Gaming Association co-hosted a reception to tie a bow on the Day One celebrations.
If the past 21 hours for regulated gambling advocates is akin to digging into the finest cut of Alberta beef, the appetizer served from various corners of the Canadian gaming industry over the past week was pretty much a paper plate of tainted tuna tartare. We point to FINTRAC issuing a $200-plus fine against Atlantic Lottery and The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario taking punitive action against Great Canadian Entertainment for the second time in a little more than a week; an investigation by journalists across 15 countries that cast a dark cloud over Soft2Bet; and a National Post feature that includes reporting of concern by Ontario’s chief coroner about problem gambling.
Here in the (former) City of Champions, however, there were hugs, handshakes, fist bumps, high fives and the like to mark the launch of a gambling market that, in Nally’s words, has been two years in the making. As AiGC board chair Sanjeev Kad told a reception audience, “opening day is never the measure of success. Success comes from building something people have confidence in and want to be part of for the long term”.
“We’ve worked for a lot of years to make sure this happens and obviously the industry is saying ‘we want to be part of it’,” said Canadian Gaming Association president/CEO Paul Burns. “Today was the start and with 18 companies and 22 sites, that’s a good start and there’s more coming.”
There’s no doubt the people in charge of the new market have benefited from the four-year-old-plus Ontario market and the lessons learned by the Douglas Ford government, the AGCO and iGaming Ontario. That includes having, on Day 1, a functional centralized self-exclusion program (click of selfexclusion.ca) for Albertans who like to gamble, along with anti-money laundering tools in place. Nally made several references to player protection and social responsibility when speaking this morning.
“We know Albertans were gambling,” Nally said. “So, we’re putting in these player safety and responsibility standards so that anyone who wants to quit can, and they will also have access to the gold standard of treatment for people with problematic gambling behaviours, and that is intensive outpatient-based therapy.”
Nally was asked by reporters about the volume of gambling advertising and his expectations in the new market. “We’ve already been getting them from Ontario, so I think if we see an increase, it will be fairly minimal,” he said.
With AGLC’s PlayAlberta sportsbook/igaming platform, which will compete in this market - and which is also up for sale - already having a near-monopoly on partnerships with the province’s major sports entities, operators appear to be taking a different path with their spending. That’s especially true of charitable donations, with DraftKings (a $150,000 donation to Food Banks Alberta), FanDuel (a $50,000 gift to the Dollar A Day Foundation for mental health programs in Alberta and $30,000 to the province’s Red Cross Emergency Management Program).
DraftKings co-founder Paul Liberman, speaking with Gaming News Canada this afternoon, said the donation - and joining DK employees to volunteer at an Edmonton food bank Tuesday morning - goes beyond a public relations initiative.
“Charitable gaming has always been something that we do,” Liberman said. “It’s been important both to employees and customers in terms of giving back to the communities not only where we launch, but where we have employees and where we operate. We find it’s important for people to know that we’re just not here as a sportsbook operator.”
Some of the quotes from a day of news conferences, receptions and interviews (with more to come in next week’s dispatch):
“I want to be very clear. We are not bringing online gambling to Alberta. It is already here. . . and my message to people is if you’re not gambling today, please don’t start.” - Dale Nally
“It’s so exciting to mark this new chapter for Alberta’s gaming market. Our team has been working very hard to form an igaming framework that establishes a sustainable, legal and regulated environment for igaming in the province that delivers real benefits to Albertans. . . and we arrive here today with a framework that promotes not only consumer choice but also puts responsible gambling initiatives at the forefront.” - Kandice Machado, CEO, AGLC.
“This was never about growing the igaming market but channelizing and protecting Albertans that choose to participate. the Alberta market is built with integrity and will operate by it.” - Dan Keene, CEO, Alberta iGaming Corporation
“It’s a great start and now it’s just a case of making sure everybody meets the expectations that the province has set and frankly exceeds it and delivers a better player experience and a safer one. The discussion on gaming right now has been focused a lot on what people perceive it to be and that’s where we have to be better. We do not want to have players in the system who can’t control their play, and that’s why Alberta and Ontario have built some of the strongest regulatory regimes in the world.” - Paul Burns
“Today marks an exciting moment for Alberta. A regulated online gambling market gives consumers greater choice while providing the protections, safeguards, and oversight that come with effective regulation, and is why Bede is only ever active where a local regulatory framework exists. We congratulate everyone involved in reaching this milestone and look forward to seeing Alberta develop into one of North America's leading regulated gaming markets.” - Colin Cole-Johnson, Bede Gaming CEO
“We commend the AiGC, AGLC, and the Government of Alberta for placing player wellbeing at the centre of this market. We look forward to working alongside every operator entering Alberta to advance responsible gambling standards for the province's players.” - Sarah McCarthy, CEO, Responsible Gambling Council
"Alberta represents an exciting new chapter for FanDuel Canada, and we look forward to the opportunity to bring our industry-leading Casino and Sportsbook experience to players across the province. As we plan to enter this new market, we're committed to delivering a best-in-class entertainment experience and meaningful community engagement remains at the heart of everything we do." - Dale Hooper, General Manager, FanDuel Canada
“Alberta represents an important milestone for Betty because, as Canada’s second regulated online gaming market, it’s the next major chapter in the industry’s evolution. Our experience building and growing Betty in Ontario has given us valuable insights into what players expect from a regulated operator. We’ve learned that long-term growth comes from earning trust, delivering a great product and putting responsible gaming at the centre of the experience. We’re excited to bring those learnings to Alberta from Day One.” - Deyan Valtchev, Chief Revenue Officer, Betty
Also:
According to an iGaming.com report, an estimated $1.5 billion in revenue will be generated in the Alberta market by 2036.
AGLC has a full list of registered operators, suppliers and providers now available on its website.
The AiGC has taken to social media over the past several weeks to educate and inform Albertans on the new and expanded regulated gaming industry.
News from bet365 Monday is it’s now an official gambling partner of the Canadian Football League.
FanDuel has extended its partnership with the CFL to include Alberta with its original Ontario sponsorship and also adds online casino. Also from FD, the first bet it accepted early Monday morning was for France to defeat Spain in the World Cup semifinal.
Good reading from Jill Dorson for InGame on the road trip taken by FanDuel’s marketing team through Alberta in the countdown to opening day.
And, as Geoff Zochodne posted during his tour of the Calgary Stampede, there’s gonna be some spending of the marketing budget in Alberta.
Speaking of Zochodne, he did some keyboarding on his own betting experiences during his tour of duty in the western Canada province. That included a piece on the incredible popularity of 50/50 draws that reflects an already robust gaming industry.
Your usually humble editor-in-chief did separate interviews with CityNews in Calgary and Sports Betting Dime last week.
ICYMI, Rebekah Jackson of GBG Plc sat down with AGLC chief regulatory officer Dave Barry to discuss the framework for onboarding, compliance and growth.
Ready for expansion into Alberta? Set a solid foundation for your provincial growth with a SOC2 compliant full-service iGaming platform partner. Learn more at bedegaming.com.
AGCO reviewing “issues and allegations” on Soft2Bet investigation by Toronto Star, others
Deep, deep reporting by both Investigate Europe and the Toronto Star into the business practices of Soft2Bet – which has ties to Ontario-licensed ToonieBet – has caught the attention of The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario.
An article by Investigate Europe journalist Maxence Peigne was published last week following a year-long investigation by the publication and other media companies (including the Star) in 15 countries “covered a vast network of black-market betting websites operating throughout the continent and beyond”.
The Star’s coverage, led by investigative reporter Emma McIntosh and Peigne – and which was published on the front page of its Sunday newspaper, revealed that Soft2Bet and “associated companies have raked in nearly $1 billion from a global network of casino websites, many registered offshore, that have been fined or blacklisted in other jurisdictions for operating without a licence”.
Since the AGCO approved registration of Soft2Bet company Canadix Limited for ToonieBet in April 2024, the gaming operator has had sponsorship deals with the Canadian Football League and the Ottawa Redblacks, and most recently announced a partnership with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. David Yatom-Hay, Soft2Bet’s general counsel, appeared on the Gaming News Canada Show last December to talk about ToonieBet’s business in Ontario.
From McIntosh’s reporting:
At OnlySpins.com — a Soft2Bet-linked sex-themed gambling site that is unlicensed in Ontario, does not verify users’ age and is blacklisted by regulators in Poland, Italy and Greece — a Star reporter easily set up an account under a fake name and Toronto address. At that site and two others where the Star placed bets, customer support agents told a reporter posing as an addicted gambler that they’d lose their winnings if they closed their accounts, apparently in violation of Ontario guidelines meant to protect vulnerable bettors.
The sites, which allowed users to set their language to Canadian English and transact in Canadian dollars, also did not verify the reporter’s identity as required by Ontario rules, which means they are open to underage users and gambling addicts who have self-excluded from the province’s other online and in-person casinos.
McIntosh’s reporting also included that when the AGCO renewed ToonieBet’s licence this past March there was reporting by Investigate Europe 12 months earlier that “dozens” of illegal gambling sites were connected to Soft2Bet.
Gaming News Canada contacted the AGCO communications department asking for confirmation that an investigation was underway and if the commission was working with any other bodies to look into what’s being reported by The Star and Investigate Europe. We received this statement via email:
The AGCO issued an Ontario internet gaming registration to Canadix Limited for the gaming site ToonieBet in April 2024 following a regulatory eligibility assessment. At the time of registration, the operator and its related entities held licences in good standing in other regulated jurisdictions. As a condition of their registration, all registered iGaming operators in Ontario are required to comply on an ongoing basis with the Registrar’s Standards for Internet Gaming and the Gaming Control Act, 1992. We take the matters raised very seriously. In response, the AGCO’s Financial Investigations Unit and Licensing and Registration Branch are reviewing the issues and allegations identified in the reporting.
McIntosh and reporters from other media outlets collaborating on the investigation received a statement from Soft2Bet “that did not address the specific allegations.”
From Soft2Bet:
“Information within your request reflects an incorrect and misleading interpretation of our business and corporate structure,” Soft2Bet said.
“Our focus is on operating responsibly and in accordance with applicable legal and regulatory requirements. We maintain robust compliance and governance processes and engage constructively with the relevant authorities where appropriate.”
GNC also emailed Soft2Bet’s PR agency in North America on Friday requesting a statement with regards to ToonieBet and have yet to receive a response.
Alberta’s move to a regulated iGaming model on the 13th July of this year represents a significant step forward for Canada’s digital gaming market, setting clear expectations for robust identity verification, fraud prevention and compliance from day one.
As the market takes shape, you can be confident you’re working with a proven partner. We already support more than 65% of licensed operators in Ontario, helping them meet FINTRAC‑compliant KYC requirements at scale, without compromising speed or player experience.
For more on GBG Plc, visit our website.
Thoughts on the National Post’s anti-gambling story
We have a lot of thoughts about Tom Blackwell’s piece last week in the National Post, starting with the clickbaity headline courtesy of Blackwell’s editors: How Canada’s bid to rein in online gambling led to $103B in bets a year, suicides and bankruptcies.
Most of what Blackwell covered about the dangers of gambling we’ve covered before, but it was the consolidation of all of the problems in one article that was impactful and troublesome – first because much of what Blackwell wrote was true and second because it did feel like a bit of a hit piece given that the vast majority of the story was evidence that gambling was a bad thing.
That said, though the story wasn’t particularly balanced, it doesn’t make what was written untrue. It’s a spectre the industry must tackle.
Blackwell was certainly thorough, and the National Post was certainly generous in its column inches, especially given the era of short stories and even shorter attention spans.
What was new information to us – and most troubling of all – was the suicide statistics.
Blackwell wrote: “The number of self-inflicted deaths in Ontario where coroners recorded gambling as an issue before commercial internet betting was legalized in 2022 reached as high as 12 in one year, but ranged from two to eight in other years. Then coroners reported 13 such suicides in 2023, and 17 in 2024. Another seven have been tallied so far for 2025, but many investigations of deaths that year are still ongoing, and the number is certain to rise, said [Ontario’s] chief coroner [Dr. Dirk] Huyer.”
Thankfully, those aren’t massive numbers, and they’re not going up at a huge rate, but gambling-related suicides do appear to be on the rise, and any death believed to be caused, in part, by gambling is too many.
Ontario’s horse racing industry receives millions in additional funding
(Editor’s note: Dave Briggs wrote this item. His day job is working for Ontario Racing as its content and communications specialist).
In late June, Ontario Racing announced it had reached a deal for the province’s horse racing industry to receive an additional $35 million in annual funding from the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation (OLG) for each of the next five years.
Horse racing was the province’s original legal gambling game, and the sport’s handle – which is the lifeblood of the game – has been negatively impacted by many factors, including the rise of online gambling in Ontario.
In fact, until the new funding, purses had largely been stagnant for the better part of 10 years in the horse racing industry, but participants have faced inflationary costs estimated at about 25 per cent.
Ontario, one of the world’s great horse racing jurisdictions, is home to 14 racetracks. The new money, which is largely going to breed development programs and purses, will help horse racing stay competitive.
More importantly, it will help support some 18,000 jobs connected to horse racing in Ontario – most of which are in rural communities where there are fewer employee options.
Employment connected to the sector is the biggest reason the Ontario government was supportive of more funding.
Betty officially launches in Alberta
This week marks an important milestone for Canada’s regulated gaming industry, as providers like Betty officially launch in Alberta.
The expansion builds on Betty’s presence in Ontario and represents the company’s next step in serving Canadian players through regulated markets.
Ahead of launch, Betty commissioned Angus Reid Forum to better understand Alberta’s online gaming landscape. The findings paint a picture of a province that is already familiar with online casino gaming and increasingly confident in regulated play.
People on the Move
Richard Harris is appointed Chief Executive Officer at The Rank Group.
A scooperoo from NEXT.io journos Rory Calland and Zak Thomas-Akoo that Simon Zinger is leaving Entain and his role as Group General Counsel and Chief Customer Care Officer.
Alexandra Voronetskaya joins Urkaine gaming company The Playa as Chief Commercial Officer.
Svenska Spel names Katarina Borstedt as Chief People & Culture Officer.
Global Gaming Solutions appoint Hannah McCune as Head of Internal Audit and Assurance.
Former Pragmatic Play marketing guru Simone Romeo is named Head of Product and CRM Marketing at Greentube GmbH.
Anton Gliantsev is the new Head of Marketing at Prague-based Slotegrator.
Novomatic Americas appoints Juergen Keller as Managing Director.
Seneca Resorts & Casinos appoint Lon O’Donnell as Senior VP of Gaming Operations.
Annie Chan is named Vice President of Sales & Operations for the Asia sales team at Aristocrat Gaming.
Playfly Sports promote Chris Luick to Vice President, Digital Strategy.
Sean Ostrow is named Executive Director of the U.S. Social Gaming Leadership Alliance, replacing Jeff Duncan.
Calvin Cain exits PointsBet and his role as Head of Growth & Digital Strategy – Australia to join Easygo as Head of Paid Media.
After almost 9.5 years at PokerStars, the past two as Associate Director, Commercial Business Operations – North America, Carroll Taggart moves to Flutter UK & Ireland as Head of Marketing Planning Excellence.
Terry Lee is named Head of Asia Region at Digitain.
Megan McFeron is promoted to Senior Director, Subscription at Better Collective.
Ex-Entain executive Caitriona McWilliams is named Director of Talent Acquisition and Employer Branding at Betsson Group.
Peter Andreu departs BetMGM and his role as Director, Sportsbook Promotions & CRM.
Former Evoke gent Keiron Downs joins Aristocrat Interactive as Director, Content Capability, UK & EU.
Hugo Baungartner is appointed General Manager, LATAM for PG Soft/Pocket Games Soft.
Electronic Arts promote Ryan Ferwerda to Head of Live Services & Mobile at EA’s Tiburon studio.
Allie Frank, ex of FanDuel, joins Brightstar Lottery as Director of Compliance Operations.
Derrick Chen is appointed Integrated Client Lead, Gaming – Global at dentsu.
NEXT.io brings in Dustin Gouker as a Strategic Advisor for the NEXTPredict Summit NYC.
Andrei Scrivens comes aboard XST Capital Group as a Senior Advisor.
Brandon Carusillo, ex of the NFL, joins Fanatics as Senior Manager, Strategy & Operations.
After 31 years, including the past four as Manager, Product Management, Electronic Tables Games, Steven Stokes exits IGT.
Former Kambi guy Jack Duffy joins Hard Rock Digital as Manager – Compliance Assurance, Audit.
Aurelien Besnard, ex of FDJ United, is appointed CRM Manager, Onboarding Sportsbook at Betsson Group.
Sonali Deoraj-Singh climbs aboard Booming Games as a Project Manager, Games.
Ryan Elmalem has a new title at Fanatics: Social Creative Specialist.
Jordan Smalling leaves MLSE and joins FanDuel as VIP Executive Account Manager.
Former Disney+ President Alisa Bowen is named Chief Executive Officer at Fubo.
Josh Norris and Hayden Winks join the Yahoo Sports team as Fantasy Football Analysts.
Cassie Turkstra joins the Canadian Football League as Coordinator, Communications & Public Affairs.
Kate Kolberg has a new role at Canadian creative agency We Are Social as Associate Creative Director.
Classified (Jobs) Information
On the Home Front
There’s a position with an iGaming company in the true north strong and free for a Head of Payment Service Providers.
Bet99 is looking for a Senior Technical Project Manager and an Operational Compliance Associate.
The Alberta iGaming Corporation has need of a Senior Accountant and a Systems Analyst.
In the city below Jackson’s Point, Pinnacle is looking for a Senior Software Engineer.
Wanted by the Responsible Gambling Council: an Advisory Services Specialist.
BetMGM has a remote opportunity in Alberta for a Test Engineer.
Niagara Casinos is on the lookout for an Advertising Coordinator.
In the city below Malton, Minute Media is moving ahead with hiring a Senior Manager, Ad Operations.
Esport Canada has some positions to fill on its Board of Directors.
Calgary-based Digital Commerce Group is seeking a Chief Marketing Officer.
Postmedia is hiring a Journalist to cover the Calgary Flames.
Wanted at Rugby Canada: a Chief Executive Officer.
There’s an opening for a new CEO at the national governing body for Canadian university sport.
True Sports has an opening in Montreal for a bilingual Senior Financial Analyst.
New Balance is looking for a North America Senior Marketing Manager – Lifestyle.
Nike Canada is seeking a Lead Business Planner.
Rugby Canada is hiring a Manager, National Academy Operations and Pathway Competitions.
The PWHL’s expansion club in Hamilton has need of a Game Presentation & Fan Experience Manager.
ThinkTV has a six-month contract available for a Marketing Manager.
South of the Border
Gains.com is on the lookout for a Head of Product.
In Las Vegas, Light & Wonder is looking for a Director of Strategic Sourcing – IT.
Parx casino in Bensalem, PA., has an opportunity for a Director of Interactive Marketing.
L’Auberge Baton Rouge in Louisiana is looking for a Director of Casino Marketing.
Boyd Gaming has an opportunity in Vegas for a Senior Compliance Auditor.
In New York, FanDuel is hiring a Consumer Insights Manager and a Product Manager.
Rush Street Interactive has a remote position available for a Product Marketing Manager.
Hard Rock Digital has a trio of openings and another for a Senior Manager – Payments Analytics.
Galaxy Gaming is seeking a Regulatory Compliance Manager/Senior Manager.
Wanted at the Colorado Lottery: an Interactive Marketing Manager.
In North Andover, MA., DraftKings is seeking an Operations Associate, Jackpocket.
FairPlay Sports Media has an opportunity in the Greater New York Area for a Business Development Manager.
Legends Global is looking for a Senior Vice President, Partnerships.
As it prepares to launch a nationally syndicated TV program, Front Officer Sports is in hiring mode for a Social Manager, a Social Media Programmer and a Social Video Editor.
The Wall Street Journal has an opening in New York for a Sports Reporter.
Yahoo Sports has need of an Associate Producer for its YouTube team.
The New York Islanders are hiring a Senior Director, Business Intelligence & Analytics.
There’s a Director of Audit opening at the U.S. Center for SafeSport.
New York-based Excel Sports Management is searching for a Director, Corporate Partnerships.
NBA HQ wants to bring on board a Production Technology Lead, Local Media.
The National Football League has a seasonal opening for a Fantasy Football Researcher.
Across the Ponds
Among several openings at Malta-based Growth Leads is one for a Head of Sweepstakes Casinos. Oh yes, it’s also looking for a Chief Executive Officer.
Boyle Sports is searching for a Head of Compliance.
RedCore has need of a Head of CRM.
GamesBeat is looking for a Director, Strategic B2B Partnerships.
In Vienna, Sportradar is searching for a Senior Game Designer.
2K is hiring a Senior Manager, Brand Marketing.
In London, Better Collective is seeking an SEO Content Lead.
Also in the city of Big Ben, Genius Sports requires a Customer Success Manager – Sportsbook, EMEA.
Dentsu is in the marker for a User Acquisition Analytics Lead.
Wanted at Tennis Australia: an Integrity Lawyer.
Reading and Reflecting
Just hours after your DraftKings co-founder Paul Liberman was lamenting the unavailability of fantasy sports in Canada’s two regulated gaming markets, Geoff Zochodne delivered news of the Supreme Court of Canada setting a hearing date for the Ontario DFS/online poker liquidity appeal.
Reporting today by Tom Nightingale of Canadian Gaming Business on Polymarket taking steps to prevent residents in four Canadian provinces from using its prediction market product.
ICYMI, Canadian Gaming Association VP Amanda Brewer and BetMGM responsible gaming director Rich Taylor were our guests on a new episode of the Gaming News Canada Show presented by Bede.
Derek Ramm, the international head of advisory services at Kinectify – and a Canadian Gaming Association board member – had a thought or two last week after seeing the action taken by the AGCO against Great Canadian Entertainment.
Rachael Kennedy dug into the credit card/gaming issue, Canadian style.
The AGCO has suspended a Kitchener convenience store’s lottery seller licence.
From the Dept. of WTF, FanDuel sent a personal message from Philadelphia Phillies superstar Bryce Harper to a customer who’d lost a whole whack of money. Several days later, Harper posted a statement saying he didn’t consent to the video message.
Declan Hill weighed in on the cloud over the credibility of FIFA following its head honcho Gianni Infantino’s ill-advised phone call with the President of the U.S. of A.
And Joe Callaghan, for the Irish Examiner, threw in the brouhaha over an incident in the Argentina-Egypt match to pour more petrol on the fire.
The World Cup has been very, very good to Kalshi.
Cool schtuff of the geolocation ping sort in Brazil during the England-Mexico game, courtesy of GeoLocs.
Adam Blacker took a gander at the growth of both sportsbooks and prediction markets in customer use during the World Cup.
Dan Waugh, who was our guest on the Gaming News Canada Show once upon a time, didn’t hold back in his criticism of the UK Gambling Commission during a recent broadcast of the Luck on Sunday program.
The subject of The Big Short is bullish on both Flutter Entertainment and DraftKings over the long haul.
Brad Allen had a chin wag with DraftKings Predictions GM Jeanine Hightower-Sellitto on the Zero Latency podcast.
The Closing Line editor emeritus (or something like that) Dustin Gouker has some friendly advice for the MLB Players Association.
Lousy news last week from Bragg Gaming’s head office with the announcement that 19 per cent of its global workforce is being let go.
Gibraltar has raised the curtain on its regulated prediction market. . . er. . . market.
The latest edition of BettingStartups News includes last week’s matter of M&A with RubyPlay’s acquisition of Splash Tech.
An agency of the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission has launched a task force to take action against fake online casinos taking aim at First Nations Down Under.
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