Independent, fact-based, in-depth iGaming journalism. Interviews, analysis and industry perspectives.
Latest interviews
“A one-to-one conversation with every player, every moment”
Read interview: Interview with Adam Lewis: A one-to-one conversation with every player, every moment
“Behind The Gloves brings the industry into the ring”
Read interview: Interview with Lee McFarland and Claire Osborne: Behind The Gloves brings the industry into the ring
“Saying no is way harder than saying yes”
Read interview: Interview with Savvas Fellas: Saying no is way harder than saying yes
“Why Greentube asks about game two before building game one”
Read interview: Interview with Richard Ganster: Why Greentube asks about game two before building game one
“Technology Must Create Practical Value”
Read interview: Interview with Claudia Heiling: Technology Must Create Practical Value
After the Shirt Ban: Who Wins the Next Sponsorship Deal?
Premier League shirt deals and Betfred’s rugby league exit reveal different sponsorship pressures. The test is who replaces the buyer, on what terms, and…
Gambling’s Insider Problem Goes Beyond Match-Fixing
Recent cases involving election bets, lottery systems and basketball raise a shared question for gambling businesses: can their controls identify how a bettor acquired…
When Does Sports Content Become Gambling Advertising?
An Italian consultation and Australian enforcement cases ask different legal questions. Together, they show why a sports format tells you little about a publication’s…
Interview with Heather Wardle: Building the UK’s First Independent Evidence Centre on Gambling Harms
Heather Wardle explains how the Gambling Harms Research UK Evidence Centre aims to close evidence gaps, and why independent data access, reproducible research and…
Latest analysis
More to explore
When the Regulator Asks Why This Player Received This Offer
Scrutiny of sportsbook personalisation is reaching the decisions behind the offer: which customer data mattered, which safeguards intervened, and who can explain the result.
Who Pays When Gambling Taxes Rise?
Who bears higher gambling taxes? UK company accounts and Dutch market data trace the effects on earnings, advertising and players, with three explanatory charts.
How Big Is the Gambling Black Market? A Global View of the Estimates
A global online gambling estimate, a twelve-country comparison and monetary case studies show how large unlicensed markets can be—and why the figures differ.
Explore our article series
Reporting and analysis grouped by topic. Each series page brings the full collection together.
Prediction Markets
How event contracts work, who regulates them and what they mean for the gambling industry.
View the series: Prediction MarketsEuropean Gambling Regulation
Licensing, market rules and player protection across Europe’s gambling markets.
View the series: European Gambling RegulationLatin America
Licensing and market development in Brazil, Peru and other Latin American markets.
View the series: Latin AmericaMonthly gambling indicators
Revenue, player activity and sportsbook performance in selected regulated markets.
Sources checked . Reporting periods, units and market coverage differ.
Revenue
New Jersey internet gaming
US$274.8m
Internet gaming win
+13.0% year on year
Internet gaming win reported by casinos and their partners. This measure covers online casino games and poker; sports wagering and land-based casino win are reported separately.
Why it matters: Provides a mature-market benchmark for online casino revenue forecasts and supplier sales plans.
Bars start at zero. Values are rounded in the graphic.
| Reporting period | Comparison | Reported value |
|---|---|---|
| September 2025 | Same month last year | 243,122,442 |
| August 2026 | Previous month | 259,308,212 |
| September 2026 | Latest reported month | 274,782,098 |
Source: New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement. Released . · August report
Revenue
Denmark’s online casino market
DKK414.8m
Online casino GGR · Nominal
+14.9% year on year · nominal, calculated
Gross gaming revenue from licensed online casinos. Revenue after winnings, before costs and taxes. The comparison uses nominal Danish kroner in both periods.
Why it matters: Helps size Danish online casino opportunities using the licensed market’s revenue base.
Bars start at zero. Nominal DKK. Headline values are rounded; the annual change is calculated from reported nominal GGR.
| Reporting period | Comparison | Reported value |
|---|---|---|
| August 2025 | Same month last year | 360,864,931.38 |
| July 2026 | Previous month | 435,505,931.57 |
| August 2026 | Latest reported month | 414,792,935.15 |
Source: Danish Gambling Authority · Monthly workbook · August report. Monthly release .
Player activity
Ontario’s active player accounts
1.208m
Active player accounts
−11% month on month
Accounts with cash or promotional wagering during the month in Ontario’s competitive regulated market. A person may hold active accounts with several operators. OLG and pari-mutuel wagering are excluded.
Why it matters: Separates account participation from revenue per account when assessing market growth.
Bars start at zero. Published account counts are rounded to the nearest 1,000.
| Reporting period | Comparison | Reported value |
|---|---|---|
| August 2025 | Same month last year | 1,016,000 |
| July 2026 | Previous month | 1,365,000 |
| August 2026 | Latest reported month | 1,208,000 |
Source: iGaming Ontario · Monthly reports. Released .
Revenue per account
Ontario revenue per active account
C$328
Average revenue per active player account
+8% month on month
Total non-adjusted gross gaming revenue divided by active player accounts for the same month. This is revenue per account, not profit or spending per unique person.
Why it matters: Shows whether revenue gains come from more active accounts or greater revenue per account.
Bars start at zero. Published amounts are rounded to whole Canadian dollars. The month-on-month change is iGaming Ontario’s published figure.
| Reporting period | Comparison | Reported value |
|---|---|---|
| August 2025 | Same month last year | 330 |
| July 2026 | Previous month | 303 |
| August 2026 | Latest reported month | 328 |
Source: iGaming Ontario · Monthly reports. Released .
Sports betting
New Jersey sports betting activity
US$1.086bn
Completed-event sports wagering handle
−3.6% year on year
Handle from sports events completed during the month, across retail and online betting. It differs from all stakes placed during the month.
Why it matters: Tracks betting demand and how much of those stakes becomes gaming revenue.
- Official win percentage
- 6.3%
- : 7.3% (Same month last year)
- : 7.3% (Previous month)
Bars start at zero. Sports schedules make adjacent months highly seasonal; the year-on-year comparison gives useful context.
| Reporting period | Comparison | Reported value |
|---|---|---|
| September 2025 | Same month last year | 1,126,173,214 |
| August 2026 | Previous month | 732,372,118 |
| September 2026 | Latest reported month | 1,086,037,397 |
Coverage and definitions
From stakes to revenue
- Win percentage uses completed-event win and handle on the same basis.
- Gaming win is before operating costs and taxes, not net profit.
The headline revenue total uses a different basis, so it cannot be used to calculate this percentage.
Source: New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement · September report. Released . · August report
Revenue
U.S. commercial iGaming revenue
US$1.03bn
Commercial iGaming gross gaming revenue
+12.3% year on year
The American Gaming Association’s aggregate for regulated commercial iGaming, compiled from state revenue reports. The figure retains the source’s published rounding.
Why it matters: Provides a national revenue benchmark for U.S. market sizing and supplier sales planning.
What the figure covers
- Commercial iGaming in regulated U.S. markets.
- Sports wagering and land-based casino revenue are separate categories.
- New Jersey is included in this national total; the two cards are not additive.
Source: American Gaming Association. Released .
Most read
Since 26 Oct · Updated daily
- Finland’s Market Is Opening. When Can Operators Start Marketing?
- Gambling’s Insider Problem Goes Beyond Match-Fixing
- Interview with Adam Lewis: A one-to-one conversation with every player, every moment
- After the Shirt Ban: Who Wins the Next Sponsorship Deal?
- Interview with Richard Ganster: Why Greentube asks about game two before building game one
How this is ranked
Ranked by recorded views of our original interviews and analyses across the complete days available since counting began. A view is recorded after an article has been visible for two seconds. Repeat visits count; recognised automated traffic and signed-in visits are excluded. Ties are ordered by publication date.
Counting is new, so only the complete days available so far are included. Current period: 2026-10-26–2026-10-27 (Europe/Stockholm). Updated daily.
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