Second mass claim against online casinos: gamblers demand millions in return
Online casinos in the Netherlands are in trouble again. After a series of individual lawsuits against gambling companies, a second major mass claim is now coming.
Online casinos in the Netherlands are in trouble again. After a series of individual lawsuits against gambling companies, a second major mass claim is now coming.
Gambling seems like an innocent pastime, but for many youngsters the danger starts with a simple scratch card.
Bad news for poker players in the Netherlands. It seems that PokerStars is leaving the country for good.
The Gaming Authority (Ksa) has imposed a hefty penalty on the owner of the social media account Luxurybingods.
Sega Sammy has received preliminary approval from the Nevada Gaming Control Board (NGCB) for its acquisition of GAN Limited. The deal, worth around $107.6 million, was announced in December of last year.
A new study by Atlas Research shows that the future looks bleak for gaming arcades and casinos, both online and in the physical world.
Tony Hawk, the man who turned skateboarding into a life-changing brand, is coming to Lisbon to share his story at the SBC Summit.
The gambling tax in the Netherlands will be increased significantly in the coming years. In 2025 the rate will increase to 34.2% and in 2026 even to 37.8%.
Betway, one of the most recognizable names in the gambling world, has announced that it will cease all its operations in Sweden as of October 1, 2024.
The range of online bingo in the Netherlands is getting smaller and smaller. After the announcement that Bingosite Tombola will leave the Dutch market on October 1, 2024, it turns out that Holland Casino Online already stopped offering online bingo last week.
Tombola, one of the largest online bingo platforms in the Netherlands, will withdraw from the Dutch market on October 1, 2024. Tombola’s parent company, Flutter Entertainment, points to the stricter […]
In an exclusive interview with Gambling Club, Magali Clavie, president of the Gaming Commission, discusses the recent changes in Belgian gambling legislation and what this means for both players and providers.
Several gambling companies in Belgium are not happy with the new gambling law and are therefore going to the Constitutional Court.
In Genk, gambling advertisements are again hanging near schools, and that is causing quite a stir. This time it concerns advertisements from the National Lottery, in which young people are encouraged to participate in a gambling game with a prize pool of 500,000 euros.