NJ Sets Sports Betting Record, Shows How Casinos Can Keep Afloat—And Then Some—During Pandemic
Thanks to online casino gaming and a record sports betting month, New Jersey casino operators weathered the COVID storm in September.
→Thanks to online casino gaming and a record sports betting month, New Jersey casino operators weathered the COVID storm in September.
→More retail sports wagering in New Jersey despite the vast majority of bets being placed via mobile devices and computers.
→Total gaming win was down a mere 7.5% compared to August 2019 thanks to reopened casinos and numerous online betting options.
→Twin River, soon to be the owner of Bally’s Atlantic City, on Tuesday announced a sports betting deal with Sporttrade, its third skin deal.
→A piece of legislation cleared the New Jersey Assembly last week that would address some integrity concerns for wagering events.
→The NJ DGE has approved GameCo for a Casino Service Industry Enterprise License to offer eSports betting and skill-based iGaming.
→The casino megadeal involving two industry giants received its final needed step of approval with action taken in New Jersey.
→Current Mayor Marty Small Sr. took a step toward remaining on the historically hot seat atop Atlantic City politics.
→On Monday, Tilman Fertitta announced that the online casino brand is being spun off into its own public company with a value of $745 million.
→Speaking at a digital conference, NJ DGE Director David Rebuck stumped for his state’s approach to online gaming and its safeguards.
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