In 2018, Sam (name changed), a British compulsive gambler, was plunging further and further into the abyss of online gambling.
Imagine browsing an online betting site, confident that your personal data is protected. A few hours later, targeted adverts for gambling sites invade your Facebook news feed. Coincidence? Not really.
In the second half of 2024, GAMSTOP, the UK’s national self-exclusion programme for online gambling, saw a 31% increase in registrations among under-25s.
The online gambling industry is undergoing a major transformation, with comparison sites (affiliates) now demanding a voice in regulatory decisions. Martyn Hannah, co-founder and CEO of Comparasino, is making an […]
In a case that has rocked the gambling world, the UK Gambling Commission is now in a delicate position following an ‘extraordinary’ error in legal procedure.
As concerns about online gambling continue to grow, the UK has recently taken a series of ambitious steps to regulate gambling practices.
Parents using the baby monitoring app YCC365 Plus recently discovered, to their great surprise, advertisements for Ladbrokes, a well-known betting company.
Last week, a study shedding new light on why British adults gamble was published.
The High Court of England and Wales has delivered a landmark verdict against Sky Betting and Gaming, a subsidiary of Flutter Entertainment. The online betting operator was found guilty of violating UK data protection laws by collecting customer information through cookies without proper consent.
A recent study conducted by Bournemouth University has highlighted alarming risks associated with certain forms of gambling.
Stake, an Australian bookmaker and owner of the KICK streaming platform, is at the heart of a controversy surrounding its advertising practices.
The UK Gambling Commission (UKGC) is going on the offensive to combat unregulated gambling activities, with a particular focus on providers that support these operations.
The UK’s architectural and cultural heritage is set to be revealed in a new light.
British consumers are increasingly being warned about a controversial practice. Companies such as Moneyful Ltd are offering financial incentives to obtain sensitive personal information.
