
888 has announced plans to offer a standalone online gaming product in New Jersey. This is in addition to the branded Caesars product it’s offering in that same market.
In a prepared statement, 888 CEO Brian Mattingly saw no conflict of interest with the plan saying, “We are providing the platform for Caesars but we are providing the one-stop shop that 888 is renowned for across Europe.”
In the frenzy of alliances and strategic partnerships that have marked the land rush in the US market, 888 has quietly positioned itself in the cat bird’s seat...(more)
Despite a $150 million renovation last year that transformed a formerly drab property into a glitzier casino, Golden Nugget has continued to lose money under the ownership of Houston-based Landry’s Inc.
Landry’s, the restaurant, entertainment and casino conglomerate controlled by Texas billionaire Tilman Fertitta, says it has been approached by the investment bank Houlihan Lokey to consider selling Golden Nugget or its Internet gambling rights “due to some interest from outside parties.”...(more)

As United States legislators continue to be seduced by the potential tax dollars available from online gambling, opportunities are appearing around every corner. Whether it’s state politicians revealing hopes of an interstate compacts, iGaming applications from influential casino magnates or simply proposed bills, there’s much more reason for the US gambling industry to be optimistic now than ever before.
One particular possibility that many had not even bothered entertaining for a long time is that of legalised sports betting across the United States. The Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act (PASPA) has put paid to almost all sports betting across America since 1992. Of course, Nevada casinos have their sportsbooks but outside of them you’ll only find NFL parlay bets in Delaware and fantasy football in Montana – hardly a bettors paradise...(more)
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