UK Gambling Levy raises $160.6m in first year of new regulation
According to the new requirements, operators must pay into the Levy by October, which is then administered by the Gambling Commission under the strategic direction of the UK Government.
According to the new requirements, operators must pay into the Levy by October, which is then administered by the Gambling Commission under the strategic direction of the UK Government.
The two state-owned gambling monopolies have been found guilty of anti-money laundering failures - Norsk Tipping have been warned of a NOK 1m fine if these are not remedied.
The operator has increased its annual employee-directed donation to €150,000, marking the third consecutive year of the initiative and representing a €25,000 rise from 2024.
The legislation combines higher taxes on betting and fintech companies with a 10% reduction in federal tax incentives.
The partnership, which began in November 2024, will now be extended for an additional two years with an ambitious new target of £1m.
The operator has reported its latest financial result from April 1 - September 29 2025.
Changes to financial reporting and the Licence Conditions and Codes of Practice reflect growing industry complexity and new consumer legislation under the DMCC Act 2024.
Regulator urges risk-focused implementation plans ahead of major reforms.
Active players in the province have reportedly increased close to 60% year-over-year, while deposits have grown approximately 240% alongside a 117% increase in deposit count.
The regulator also placed 15 individuals on various Involuntary Exclusion Lists on December 17, including four adults who left minors unattended while gambling at a casino property.