iGamingToday.com

Alberta will launch a regulated iGaming market on July 13, ending the Play Alberta monopoly and opening the sector to licensed private operators. Following Ontario’s model, the move aims to shift players from offshore platforms to a regulated environment while strengthening consumer protection and generating provincial revenue. Full article in the comments.

Wyoming might be one of the smallest states in the U.S., but in iGaming, it’s quietly becoming one of the most interesting experiments to watch. 🎯 A fully digital, mobile-first framework. No tethering to land-based casinos. A flat 10% tax rate. On paper, it’s the kind of environment operators dream about. But here’s where it gets more nuanced 👇 The market hit $2.77B in total wagers in 2025, yet nearly 90% of that comes from Historic Horse Racing (HHR). That level of concentration raises a key question: is Wyoming truly diversified—or just heavily reliant on one vertical? At the same time, mobile sports betting is growing steadily (+11.8% YoY), and player behavior is evolving fast. Micro-betting now accounts for almost 45% of wagers, and in-play betting is reshaping engagement entirely. This isn’t just growth—it’s a shift in how users interact with betting products. 📱 Then there’s the elephant in the room: iGaming legalization. With projections of $200M in annual GGR, online casinos could completely rebalance the market. But uncertainty around legislation (HB0162) and potential tax increases (from 10% to as high as 20%) could slow momentum or scare off mid-tier operators. ⚖️ And let’s not ignore the structural challenge—Wyoming has a population of just ~580K. This market only works if per-capita spend stays unusually high and operators focus more on retention than aggressive acquisition. The full report is available in the comments. 👇 #iGaming #SportsBetting #OnlineCasino #GamingRegulation #USGaming #DigitalTransformation #BettingIndustry #MarketInsights #GamingTechnology #InvestorInsights

Sometimes a domain sale is just a headline. This one feels different. AI .com was acquired by Crypto .com for $70M—more than double the previous record. But this isn’t just branding. It signals a move toward AI agents that can act, not just respond. For iGaming, that could mean a shift from player-driven actions to AI-assisted (or even AI-executed) decisions—raising both opportunities and big questions. Automation is coming fast, and this could be a glimpse of what’s next. Full article in the comments 

The line between finance and betting is starting to blur. Jamie Dimon has confirmed that JPMorgan Chase is exploring prediction markets—an emerging space where trading meets real-world outcomes. While still early, the focus is clear: data-driven events, strong compliance, and staying far from sports or political betting. When institutions like JPMorgan start paying attention, it usually signals a broader shift. Full article in the comments

A recent investigation has linked a software provider to multiple unlicensed online casinos targeting European players without proper permits. The findings raise concerns around consumer protection, regulatory gaps, and the use of misleading marketing practices, highlighting ongoing challenges in tackling offshore gambling operations. Full article in the comments.

Sweden’s regulator has outlined new measures to curb unlicensed gambling, including stricter technical, payment, and access restrictions for offshore operators. The move supports proposed legal changes that would shift enforcement from “targeting” to “participation,” strengthening oversight in the digital gambling space. Full article in the comments.

Big Daddy Gaming® has entered into a new content distribution partnership with Alea, marking a further step in its expansion across regulated European markets. Through the agreement, Alea will integrate the studio’s portfolio via a single API, giving Big Daddy Gaming access to a broad network of licensed operators. The collaboration supports the company’s ongoing strategy of growing its presence through carefully selected partnerships. The move also follows recent licensing progress and continued momentum since launch, reinforcing the studio’s focus on operating within regulated environments. Full article in the comments

New York has proposed new regulations to strengthen player protection in sports betting, including potential biometric verification and restrictions on AI-driven targeting. The measures aim to prevent underage access and reduce gambling-related harm, with a public consultation period now underway. Full article in the comments.

Lawmakers across 28 US states are pushing major updates to gambling regulations, targeting online casinos, social platforms, and sports betting features like micro-betting. The shift reflects growing concern about rapid online expansion and aims to strengthen oversight, consumer protection, and tax frameworks. Full article in the comments.

Sporting Risk has extended its soccer distribution agreement with Sportradar, expanding its reach across more than 800 sportsbook operators. The partnership will see an enhanced player market offering ahead of the World Cup, including 100+ market options. Full article in the comments