Following Alberta's online gambling overhaul, two Canadian provinces are exploring potential changes to their regulatory frameworks.
The lottery supplier's finance leadership will change at the start of 2027 when Rob Rose retires after more than three decades with the business.
Canadian revenue rose 3% in local currency and its cash active client base expanded 18%, although exchange rates reduced the reported Australian-dollar result.
Up to three new operators could initially enter Niagara's land-based casino market.
The Ontario regulator issued amendments to the Registrar’s Standard for Gaming to expand camera monitoring options for lottery retailers across the province.
The proposal would give the province authority to set rules for live-dealer games and designate a government agency to operate online casino schemes.
Casino games marked the province’s leading product with 75.6% of NAGGR for September, while sports & event betting and live casino accounted for 19.5% and 4.9%, respectively.
Bill S-211 faces a committee vote as new research documents gambling promotions during NHL broadcasts, while Ontario, Alberta and industry representatives oppose federal intervention.
The first-half total stands at CA$76.9m, a 5.5% decline, while the payment formula remains tied to revenue at individual casinos.
New licences still offer opportunities. But as taxes rise and regulatory settlements prove less durable than ever, gambling’s next growth story may need more than another flag on the map.