Italy Eyes Regulating LAN Gaming Halls Under ADM
Italy plans to bring LAN gaming halls under its gambling regulator, imposing licensing, taxes and bans on betting, sparking industry backlash.
Italy plans to bring LAN gaming halls under its gambling regulator, imposing licensing, taxes and bans on betting, sparking industry backlash.
The Dominican regulator lists seven authorised online operators, warns 81 lack permission, and outlines pending licensing rules under Law 86-26.
Read story →Super Group trims 2026 revenue and EBITDA forecasts after a $40m sports loss, citing casino growth and UK market resilience.
Read story →The Commission has been conducting research into illegal gambling activity over the past year , part of a wider remit to tackle unlicensed activity.
Read story →Flutter’s UK and Ireland online casino arm grew 12% in the third quarter, reaching $540m in revenue, while sportsbook revenue fell 6% to $309m.
A Gambling Commission study links illegal sites to higher problem gambling scores, revealing overlap with licensed operators and raising regulatory concerns.
Casino.org reports an asset seizure linked to an alleged Italian mafia betting operation. What is attributed to investigators, and what remains unknown.
HKJC reports an 11.5% fall in local betting turnover at Sha Tin, citing softer stakes, smaller fields and competition from overseas simulcasts.
The situation underscores the importance of regulatory compliance for operators and the real risks players face when those standards are ignored.
A UKGC study shows players on illegal gambling sites are seven times more likely to exhibit problem gambling behaviour than those on licensed operators.
A federal court seized Victory I after the operator failed to pay $791,000 in dockyard bills, threatening casino equipment and crew.
The figure places the MSA 328th out of 387 monitored areas, a position that signals persistent joblessness in the region.