Canadian Gaming Association unveils new responsible gaming advertising code
The Ad Standards-administered code covers all types of advertising. Also, AGLC released details last night on the registration process for the province's competitive sports betting and gaming market.
Responsible gaming advertising code gets released
To borrow some of that long-time March/April phrase, the Canadian Gaming Association is coming into 2026 like a lion.
In a memo to its members Monday afternoon, the CGA announced the Canadian Gaming Association’s Code for Responsible Gaming Advertising (the CGA Code, and no we don’t know if there’s merchandise available. . . ) is up and running with Ad Standards - a national not-for-profit advertising self-regulatory organization - in charge of administering the code.
The Canadian Gaming Association, consulting with stakeholders across the industry, developed the code last year. From the memo sent Monday:
Advertising plays a critical role in shaping public trust in Canada’s gaming industry. The CGA Code establishes clear principles to ensure gaming advertising is truthful, responsible, and directed appropriately, helping protect consumers while reinforcing confidence in the industry’s practices.
From the Ad Standards website:
Adherence to the CGA Code and all relevant standards are meant to provide Canadians with transparency and honesty and ensure that the gaming industry’s conduct is clear, conspicuous, and compliant. It sets forth principles that guide gaming advertisers in their promotional efforts, providing a benchmark for acceptable and socially responsible advertising within the Canadian gaming industry.
The CGA Code applies to all advertising of gambling, gaming or betting, in all forms, communicated to Canadians in any medium by CGA members and any other signatories to this code. It does not replace federal or provincial statutes or regulations. Instead, it stands as a voluntary commitment by the gaming industry to uphold standards that are at least as high as those mandated by law.
“There’s been this misunderstanding about codes and the gaming industry,” CGA president/CEO Paul Burns told Gaming News Canada on Monday. “This is a reinforcement of the commitment as an industry we already have to responsible gaming.
The code applies to:
All CGA members and other signatories
All advertising of gambling, gaming, or betting
All media formats, including digital, social, broadcast, print, and out-of-home
Advertising communicated to Canadians
“The code provides better context to what content the ads cover,” Burns said. “There are examples of what’s not permitted.”
Burns added the CGA has adopted the existing Ad Standards code around the use of influencers in advertising and marketing. It also asks operators to not target people under the age of 21 on social media.
“We will review it on a regular basis,” the CGA boss said. “As regulatory standards evolve in our industry, we’ll evolve.”
BREAKING (well, sort of): Registration for Alberta’s open gaming market now open
As we prepared to watch the third period of the Oilers-Predators puck battle last night, while scrolling through the LinkedIn we came across a post from Segev LLP with the striking news that registration for Alberta’s private-sector sports betting and gaming market is now open. Some further digging on the internets uncovered an igaming bulletin on the AGLC website titled Standards and Requirements for Internet Gaming.
Gaming News Canada learned that a call was held early last night (late evening/early morning European time) between officials involved in creating the Alberta market - including Service Alberta and Red Tape Reduction Minister Dale Nally, and Dan Keene, the minister’s special advisor on igaming - and some 100-plus representatives from sports betting and/or gaming operators, land-based casinos, industry suppliers, lobbyists, lawyers and other stakeholders. We’re told the attendees received a presentation from the province and its gaming officials that included a look at the amended regulations to the Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Act. They were also provided other details including a proposed tax rate that will see operators get 80% of revenue on 97% of gross gaming revenue (GGR) upon market open. There’s a 3% deduction for First Nations funding and 1% for social responsibility to be applied to GGR before the split is calculated.
The registration process is similar to the one in Ontario that involves the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario and iGaming Ontario with registration going through AGLC and a commercial agreement then struck with the new Alberta iGaming Corporation.
Also, with regards to the fees that will be charged for registering:
One difference from the Ontario model we identified in going through the application guide is operators doing business in Alberta will be integrated into AGLC’s centralized self-exclusion program. Almost four years since the launch of the Ontario market, new iGaming Ontario head honcho Joseph Hiller is optimistic a similar program will (finally) be in place by the middle of the year.
Included in the rules and regulations around advertising:
The aforementioned Keene is scheduled to speak on Monday at ICE Barcelona. It’s a pretty safe bet the Q and A session will be of the rather lively variety. And, we’ll have coverage in next week’s dispatch.
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New hires, new Chair for the Canadian Gaming Association
In keeping with the New Year spirit (judging by the mass of names in our People on the Move section the past two Wednesdays), the Canadian Gaming Association announced some moves of its own yesterday.
Gaming industry veteran Amanda Brewer - who’s been a frequent guest on the Gaming News Canada Show since the very beginning - has joined the CGA as Senior Vice President of Policy and Communications, while former Alberta government communications specialist Brandon Aboultaif comes on board as Vice President of Western Canada.
Brewer, who has worked for more than 15 years as a consultant for the association, will be giving CGA head honcho Paul Burns a helping hand with an expanding menu of initiatives, leading with anti-money laundering and gaming advertising bills in Ottawa, and participating in the consulting process for the launch of Alberta’s open igaming market.
“I am confident (Brewer) will apply her enthusiasm and expertise to this new position, which more precisely aligns with her ongoing contributions on behalf of our members,” said Burns.
Prior to joining the association, Aboultaif served as the press secretary to Dale Nally, the minister of Service Alberta and Red Tape Reduction, whose department is responsible for leading the road to regulated gambling in the province. Alboutaif gives the association the proverbial boots on the ground west of Northwest Angle of Lake of the Woods to support the members in that part of the country while also lending a hand to the CGA’s “advancing industry research and education initiatives.”
The association also announced yesterday two additions to its board of directors: Salim Adatia, Managing Director, Canada for Gaming Laboratories International (GLI), and Mike Maodus, Partner, Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP. PointsBet Canada CEO Scott Vanderwel moves into the Chair’s . . .er. . . chair.
Adatia and Maodus join existing board members Bruce Caughill (Rush Street Interactive), Peter Czegeldy (Aird & Berlis LLP), Neil Erlick (Nuvei), Kurt Gissane (Aristocrat), Charmaine Hogan (Playtech), Dale Hooper (FanDuel Canada), Chuck Keeling (Great Canadian Entertainment), Terry McInally (Gateway Entertainment), Niaz Nejad ( Non-Member Director), Derek Ramm (Kinectify), Lindsay Slader (GeoComply), Richard Taylor (Fallsview Casino/Mohegan Suns) and Shane Thompson (Konami)
FanDuel responds to $350,000 AGCO fine
A day after last week’s Gaming News Canada newsletter dropped, the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) announced it had issued a $350,000 fine to FanDuel Canada, “for failing to appropriately identify and report unusual and suspicious betting and match-fixing activity involving events with known integrity concerns.”
We reached out to FanDuel for comment, and a spokesperson said the following, via email:
“FanDuel has developed an industry-leading sports integrity monitoring program that pairs advanced technology and real-time monitoring with an experienced and dedicated risk and trading team to identify and investigate suspicious activity in conjunction with leagues, independent integrity monitoring groups, regulatory bodies and law enforcement.
“As an operator that prides itself on the trust we have built with our stakeholders, we do not feel that this action accurately reflects the commitment and investment we have consistently demonstrated regarding protecting the industry, our customers, and the integrity of sport. We also are concerned it could discourage the industry from engaging in best efforts to identify, investigate, and report on irregular activity.
“Our integrity monitoring program enabled us to be the only operator to proactively identify, investigate and report this suspicious activity to integrity monitors. FanDuel then proactively reported this activity to the AGCO.
“While we are disappointed with the decision made by the AGCO to issue this fine, we are unwavering in our commitment to working with them to identifying areas of integrity concerns and protect sports from those who seek to undermine fair competition and the games we love.”
The AGCO release said it determined that for the five-week period between Oct. 23 and Nov. 30, 2024, “FanDuel accepted 144 bets from three Ontario player accounts on Czech Table Tennis Star Series matches that displayed multiple indicators associated with match-fixing. The AGCO’s review concluded that, despite these warning signs, FanDuel failed to meet its obligations to identify the unusual and suspicious activity, respond to those activities and report them. As a result, betting on the affected events was permitted to continue uninterrupted for several weeks.
“The AGCO’s review identified numerous red flags that should have prompted action, including abrupt shifts in wagering behaviour and betting lines on matches involving two specific athletes, a concentration of bets on athletes losing their matches, an implausible and near-perfect win-rate, and clear links and synchronized wagering across the accounts involved in the unusual or suspicious activity. This activity occurred after previous industry warnings about the risk of integrity concerns with this particular tournament series.”
All online gambling operators have 15 days to appeal AGCO actions. It’s unclear whether FanDuel plans to appeal the fine.
Bragg Gaming layoffs won’t impact operations in Toronto
When news landed towards the end of last week from Bragg Gaming that a “strategic restructuring” would result in the loss of jobs at the igaming content and technology company, our first thought was how the announcement would impact its Toronto headquarters.
So, we reached out to the Bragg communications team and promply received this reply: “The restructuring announced yesterday impacts approximately 12% of Bragg's global workforce in multiple locations, but it has no impact on operations in Toronto or the rest of Canada.”
The news and comments from company CEO Matevz Mazij also had us wondering if we can expect similar announcements from other gaming industry stakeholders in the first quarter of 2026, especially given the winds of change around the use of artificial intelligence and tax rate hikes in European countries and other regions.
"We believe that we are in the enviable position of having great technologies, assets, people, and future prospects," said Mazij in the company’s news release. "Nevertheless, given the increasingly complex regulatory compliance requirements, recent tax headwinds across key regions, emerging market opportunities, consolidation in the market and our increased focus on short-term profitability, we needed to take this step now of restructuring the Company’s staffing.
“After securing key hires in 2024 and 2025, we believe aggressive operating expense reductions and organizational realignment are the final steps to maintain our cash runway, drive EBITDA growth and achieve cash profitability.”
Yesterday, Bragg announced a PAM and “turnkey solution” agreement with SuomiVeto ahead of the launch of Finland’s private sector gaming market (a la Ontario) in the summer of 2027.
Bede Chair Michael Brady and Behind the Gloves creator Lee McFarland join the GNCS
The latest Gaming News Canada Show is a knockout — *sorry*
During next week’s ICE Barcelona, Lee McFarland, the creator/owner of Behind the Gloves will employ a helping hand from Michael Brady, the chair and founder of our presenting sponsor Bede Gaming to give gambling industry types the chance to learn about the power of boxing from McFarland in Barcelona.
On the latest GNC Show, host Steve McAllister spoke to McFarland and Brady about the benefits of the Behind the Gloves program.
You can listen to the show here or watch it here:
The curtain rises on Season 2 of Get To Know Canadian Gaming
The second season of the Canadian Gaming Association’s Get To Know Canadian Gaming podcast lifted off yesterday with the aforementioned Brewer being joined by Andrew Gellatly, the Executive Director of the Alderney Gambling Control Commission for a gab about the commission’s work under the leadership of the former journalist and a conversation between Gellatly and Brewer on AML rules in Canada and around the rest of the world.
There was an avalanche of acronyms during the podcast including Gellatly explaining MONEYVAL and FATF, which also led to a mention or two about FINTRAC in our home and native land. Both Brewer and Gellatly weighed in on the AML-related opportunities and challenges for the Canadian gaming industry.
As has been the case in conversations during the first month of 2026, both guests identified areas of focus for the Alderney commission and the Canadian Gaming Association over the next 12 months.
People on the Move
Jim Warren is returning as Chair of the Board of Directors at OLG.
Adele Baker leaves her Managing Director post with 15 Marketing Ltd. to become the Chief Executive Officer of Betty UK.
Sportradar is bringing Edo Haitin on board as its Executive Vice President, iGaming.
Julien Brun moves from the COO office to the CEO suite at Betclic Group.
Michael Bauer departs his CPO/CRO gig at Greentube GmbH to become CEO, Digital for Zitro.
Diallo Gordon is promoted to Chief Executive Officer at Pavilion Payments.
Kai Botha is named Chief Commercial Officer at Playnetic.
Craig Fullalove will replace Julie Cameron-Doe as Chief Financial Officer for Wynn Resorts.
Gaming Corps promotes Adam Pentecost to Chief Revenue Officer.
Jason King departs Passport Technology to take on the Chief Commercial Officer role with Gaming Arts, LLC.
Former LeoVegas executives Gustaf Hagman and Jonas Delin are co-founding Avanti Studios.
Steve Rossi, ex of PlayVS and Activision Blizzard, is appointed Senior VP, Brand Partnerships at BLAST.
After four-plus years, Pablo Jensen takes his leave from Better Collective as Senior VP, Product & Technology for a new adventure TBA at a later date.
Danielle Calafato leaves Gaming Corps to become the Chief Commercial Officer at Veritas Apex.
Michael Drukker says goodbye to Genius Sports and his Director of Product Marketing gig to become the new Vice President of Marketing at Stats Perform.
OLG promotes Jennifer Edgar to Vice President, People & Culture. Also, Sanyam Chada comes on board at the Corp as a Systems Administration/Operations Support Specialist.
Jennifer Ekholtz joins Aristocrat Interactive as Vice President, Operations (iLottery).
Light & Wonder appoints Magdalena Podhorska-Okolow as Vice President, New Markets & Sales, iGaming.
Rebecca Angus is promoted to Vice President, Global Field & ABM Marketing at GBG Plc.
Philip Price Fry is the new VP, Brand Communications, Betting and Gaming for Fanatics.
BeyondPlay founder and ex-FanDuel exec Karolina Pelc joins Jurnii as an investor and strategic advisor.
Connor Williams departs Velo Partners.
NorthStar Gaming promotes Rachel Byrne to Director.
Guy Anker is the new Vice President of Affiliates at Footballco.
Entain elevates Catherine Philippou to Head of Marketing Analytics.
Peter Ivanov, formerly of Odds.Online, joins DATA.BET as Head of Product Stream.
Ivan Nedelijovic is elevated to Head of Affiliates (Partnerships) at PowerPlay.
Jackpot.com promotes Ivy Houde to Head of User Acquisition.
Fanatics introduces Sarah Flynn, formerly of Brand Collective as its first General Manager for Australia and New Zealand.
Etienne Azzopardi is appointed interim Managing Director at Swintt.
Jussi Halme is named Vice President of Product at Boyd Interactive.
Melissa Puckett is promoted to Senior Legal Counsel at Genius Sports.
Gaming Laboratories International promote both Malvina Mikaelian and Reenesh Mahabeer to Senior Directors of Engineering.
Jack Sheehan, ex of The Kinetic Group and OpTic Gaming, joins POV Gaming as Director of Business Development.
Arina Ilyushina has a new role at Mascot Gaming as Head of Partnerships – U.S. Sweepstakes & Social Casino Market.
Sam Depoortere is the new Chief Product Officer at OpenBet.
Amanda Hromco drives away from her job at Ford Motor Company (see what we did there?!) and is taking the wheel as Senior Director of Player Communications and CRM at BetMGM. Also, Jim Schugsta moves into a Senior Gaming Planning Manager role.
Jack Bailey is appointed Commercial Director at Octoplay.
The National Council on Problem Gambling names Cait Huble as Director of Public Affairs.
Charlotte Davies, formerly of Games Global, is named Director, People, Projects and Programs at Hard Rock Digital.
After two years, Will Cook is leaving Angstrom and his Director of Sportsbook Product position.
Giorgi Mikadze, ex of adjarabet.com/aPeople, is named Head of Marketing at Gamino Games.
Robbie Middlestadt, formerly of Parleh Media Group and theScore/PENN Interactive joins BetMGM as Senior Digital Marketing Associate.
Sergio Correia joins bet365 as CRM Country Lead (Gaming).
Michael Cheung, formerly of GAMURS Group, Enthusiast Gaming and Luminosity Gaming, is appointed Senior Program Manager at Super League.
Charlene Ali is named Executive Assistant to the CEO at iGaming Ontario.
Michael O’Brien is named Sportsbook Trading Promotions Manager at Casimba Gaming.
Matthew Frola is named Director International Compliance at the Canadian Addiction Counsellors Certification Federation.
Nolan Boggini bids adieu to MGM Resorts International and joins Hard Rock Digital as Lead Data Analyst – Omni.
Matthew McCuen is appointed Influencer Partnerships Manager at Better Collective.
Siobhan Lenehan has a new role at Playtech as Account Manager Team Lead.
Colleen Kunz departs GAN to become Director of Product at Game Play Network.
Matthew Barker has a new role with Genius Sports: Senior Business Development Manager.
Marine Iskajyan moves into the Process Manager in Global Operations and Programs role with Pragmatic Play.
Gloria Toncheva is promoted to Customer Insights Lead at Betty’s offices in Sofia, Bulgaria.
Speaking of Bulgaria, Boyal Delev leaves his position as Country Manager there for LiveScore Group.
Armand Gerber is appointed Deputy Editor at SiGMA World.
Jonathan Williams joins Flutter UK & Ireland as Senior Brand Manager for Sky Bet.
Satenik Galstyan departs BetConstruct as Business Project Manager.
William Peters, ex of ARRISE and Entain, joins Superbet as Brand and Sponsorship Manager.
Legend promotes Zoe Cabot to Senior Financial Reporting Manager and hires Matthew Nguyen as an Application Developer.
David Beckett joins Entain as Senior Manager – AFC Monitoring & Assurance.
Bet99 appoints Alexis Lamoste as Risk Manager.
Daniel Colangelo, ex of PointsBet Canada and Entain, joins DraftKings as Sportsbook Operations Manager.
Nicolai Poulsen is appointed Senior Partnership Manager at Games Global and Thea Skliarov is named Head of Partnerships UK & Europe.
Carolin Linden, formerly of ESL FACEIT Group, is named Senior Marketing Manager of G2 Esports.
Mads Nyrnberg, ex of bet365, joins Betano as Content Manager – Denmark.
Marko Milijic moves into the Specialist Content Coordinator role at Better Collective.
Charlene Andersson bids adieu to Game Lounge to become a Business Development Manager at Betsoft Gaming.
Thaise Jupiter joins BETBY as Regional Sales Lead, Brazil.
Scott Gutterman departs the PGA Tour as Senior VP, Digital & Broadcast Technologies to become the new Chief Digital Officer at Next League.
Former Rugby Canada executive Rob Cowan is named Senior Director, Corporate Partnerships at the Canadian Elite Basketball League.
Sports media reporter/podcaster Richard Deitsch, formerly of The Athletic, joins Sports Business Journal as a Special Contributor and will also be part of CBC’s Olympic digital content team for next month’s Winter Games in Milan/Cortina, Italy.
Former Samsung Electronics brand and marketing lead Matthew Coorsh is named Executive Vice President, Strategy & Growth at SDImktg.
Red Bull promotes Mike Marin to Vice President of Finance.
Golf Canada names Drew Atkinson as Director, Premium Experiences and Tickets.
The NBA appoints Connor Williamson as Youth Basketball Senior Program Manager.
The Canadian Olympic Committee promotes Marcela Perez to Senior Manager, Partnership Development.
Classified (Jobs) Information
On the Home Front
Good gig alert at Woodbine Entertainment, which is looking for a Vice-President, Information Technology.
The Alberta iGaming Corporation has a quartet of roles available: Chief Compliance and Operations Officer, Chief Financial Officer, Chief Information Officer and General Counsel.
Wanted at Atlantic Lottery: a Chief People and Purpose Officer.
Entain has need of a Sportsbook Manager – Canada to be based in Toronto.
Scientific Games has an opportunity in western Canada for an iLottery Operations Manager.
The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario is seeking a Senior Human Resources Business Partner.
There’s a remote opening in North America for a Senior Data Scientist – Sportsbook Risk Modelling.
Bet99 is on the hunt for a Corporate Finance Manager and a Finance Manager (Opex).
AGLC is searching for a Digital Marketing Coordinator.
Blazesoft is looking for a UX/UI Designer to join its Concord, ON, team.
Pinnacle is looking for a Senior Dotnet Developer to join its operation in the city below Uxbridge.
Your Toronto Blue Jays are in the market for a Senior Manager, Business Communications.
Canadian Football League HQ is hiring a Manager, Market Automation & Acquisition.
There’s a 14-month contract available for a Manager, Brand & Integrated Marketing at the Canadian Olympic Committee.
IMG is in the market for a German Community Manager & Videographer – NHL in Edmonton and has the same role available in Ottawa.
The Edmonton Oilers are adding to its Hockey Analytics & Technology team.
Lululemon is hiring a Senior Global Sports Marketing Manager in Vancouver.
Red Bull has an opportunity in Toronto for a Manager, National Sports Events and in Montreal for a Field Marketing Manager.
Calgary-based WinSport is seeking a Marketing & Communications Specialist.
The Canadian Elite Basketball League needs a Manager, Finance and Accounting for the league office.
Canadian Tire requires a Specialist, Paid Social.
South of the Border
Genius Sports is hiring in New York a Vice President, Customer Success – Brand & Agencies.
Hard Rock Digital is looking for an Analyst – Sportsbook Regulatory, Audit & Integrity and a Project Manager.
There is a six-pack of jobs available with Rush Street Gaming.
There’s a gig available for a Lead Analyst, Trading Analytics at DraftKings.
BetMGM has a hybrid opportunity in New Jersey for a Manager, Sports Analytics and has a remote role for a Technical Delivery Manager.
FanDuel is seeking a Commercial Analytics Director.
There’s an opening in Las Vegas with Aristocrat Gaming for a Continuous Improvement Specialist.
Trustly is searching for a Compliance and Risk Manager.
Paysafe requires a Campaign Manager and an Account Manager.
Play’n GO has an opening for a Key Account Manager – US/regulated markets portfolio.
There’s a hiring spree happening at Kalshi.
Front Office Sports is looking for a Project Manager, Partnership Marketing.
Across the Ponds
Niall Eccles of BOYLE Sports is on a hunt for talent, including a Campaign Executive, Gaming.
NEXT.io continues to expand its editorial team, looking for a Senior Journalist to be based in the UK or another European country.
Genius Sports’ UK location has need of a Senior Product Manager, Genius Trading Services.
In London, Betty is looking for a Casino Operations Manager and in Sofia there’s an opening for a CRM Manager.
LeoVegas Group has a five-pack of employment opportunities.
Playtech is hiring in Gibraltar a Bingo & Casino Performance Manager in Tel Aviv for a Legal Counsel and in Manchester for an Implementation Specialist.
Entain is hiring in London a Social Media Community Manager for its Ladbrokes and Coral brands.
SOFTSWISS has an opening in Kuala Lumpur for a Key Business Development Manager – Asia.
Betsson Group has an opportunity for a Customer Relationship Specialist – BetFIRST and also for a Head of Sponsorships.
Relax Gaming is on the lookout for a Senior Game Product Owner.
In Athens, Kaizen Gaming is searching for a Junior Pre Event Trader (Basketball).
DAZN has an opportunity in Madrid for an Account Manager – Media.
There’s an opening at Smartbet for a Copywriter.
Reading and Reflection
As reported by ESPN’s David Purdum, the governor of New York wants to use biometric tools and AI restrictions to guard against gambling addiction.
New England Patriots receiver Kayshon Boutte wrote in The Players Tribune about his gambling problem.
According to a Campaign for Fairer Gambling report, as reported by Zak Thomas-Akoo, almost 75% of gross gambling revenue online in the U.S. of A. in the first six months of 2025 went to the black market.
Bede Gaming head honcho Colin Cole-Johnson did the Q and A thing with The Bet Press about the year ahead.
Gaming Laboratories International is opening offices in Toronto and Sydney, Australia.
A class action lawsuit has been filed in the U.S. of A. against DraftKings co-founder Matt Kalish and disc jockey Steve Aoki around non-fungible tokens (NFTs).
Geoff Zochodne dug into the rise of prediction markets and pressure on state lawmakers to legalize sports betting.
Anna Lamb of The Harvard Gazette interviewed experts expressing concern with the online sports betting boom.
High Roller Technologies, which is expected to join Ontario’s legal gambling market this year, has plans to expand its sports betting business through a partnership with Altenar.
Tom Nightingale has the deets on Finnish firm Fennica Gaming’s expanded agreement with Loto-Québec’s.
Also from Canadian Gaming Business, bet365 is rolling out Incentive Games products in Ontari-ari-ari-o and BetMGM is unveiling Gaming Corps products in an exclusive Ontario market agreement.
Recent GNCS guest Dan Waugh of Regulus Partners opined on the UK Gambling Commission’s lobbying efforts on higher taxes for licences.
Coming soon to the state of Maine . . . . legal online gaming.
Robert Linnehan of Sports Betting News tinkled the keyboard on an unprecedented year for New York’s legal sports wagering market.
Polymarket announced partnership deals last week with Dow Jones and the New York Rangers.
PointsBet Canada put head honcho Scott Vanderwel on the warm seat for a look-back and lookahead.
Conor Porter reports for iGaming Expert on concerns that affiliate regulations in Finland’s to-come regulated gaming market will send folks to the black market.
The SBC News website got a makeover during the holiday season as did the Canadian Gaming Business digital platform.
Finally, you’ll need a subscription to read this excerpt from Danny Funt’s Everybody Loses: The Tumultuous Rise of American Sports Gambling in Vanity Fair. The book is receiving high praise from some notable folks in the sports industry.
FIFA has found a dance partner for sports betting data around this summer’s World Cup men’s soccer tournament.
To discuss our coverage of your company’s news and announcements and to become an advertiser on Gaming News Canada, please contact steve@gamingnewscanada.ca.
