Industry Association
Companies offering industry association in the iGaming industry — 14 listed.
Association of Gaming Operators Kenya
Nairobi, Kenya
The Association of Gaming Operators Kenya (AGOK) is a non-profit organization established in 2005 to represent and promote the interests of licensed betting firms and the broader gaming industry in Kenya. It focuses heavily on advocating for responsible gaming practices, ethical business conduct, and collaborating with regulatory bodies to shape the industry's future.
The African iGaming Alliance (AIA) is a trade association dedicated to representing licensed betting and gaming operators across Africa. It advocates for responsible gaming practices, sustainable taxation, and effective measures against the illegal betting market, aiming to foster a thriving and compliant industry on the continent.
Recent News
Survey reveals 58% of Brazilians link sports betting to match-fixing risk
A new survey by More in Common and Ipsos-Ipec finds that 58% of Brazilians associate sports betting with increased match-fixing risk, while 68% support banning betting sponsorships in football. Industry figures call for caution and emphasize responsible advertising over prohibition.
GSGB Year 2 Data: Gambling Participation Holds Steady as Problem Gambling Figures Draw Scrutiny
The latest Gambling Survey for Great Britain shows stable gambling participation at 48% but reveals a problem gambling prevalence of around 2.5%, sparking debate between industry defenders and harm-reduction advocates as the UK government considers new regulatory measures.
Brazil’s Licensed Betting Sector Backs Stricter Advertising Rules
Brazil's licensed betting industry and its main trade associations have welcomed the government's new advertising restrictions requiring mandatory consumer warnings, viewing the rules as a positive step for market integrity and player protection.
Kenya’s Gambling Control Act Ushers in Structured Regulation and Tax Stability, Attracting International Attention
Kenya's Gambling Control Act, effective August 2025, replaces the 1966 framework with the Gambling Regulatory Authority, introduces stable tax rates (5% on withdrawals and deposits), requires 30% Kenyan ownership for licensees, and enforces strict advertising and online controls, drawing positive responses from local stakeholders and international firms like Super Group.
Africa's iGaming Evolution: Market Dynamics and Regulatory Pathways
Africa is rapidly solidifying its position as a major growth frontier for online gambling, propelled by rising mobile adoption and a mix of established and emerging markets like South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya, and Ghana. While robust expansion is evident, operators must navigate complex regulatory landscapes, over-regulation, and high taxes by prioritizing localization and fostering greater collaboration with local authorities.
Social Market Foundation Advocates for Increased Machine Games Duty on High-Risk EGMs
The Social Market Foundation has urged the UK government to increase Machine Games Duty on high-risk Category B electronic gaming machines, citing disproportionate problem gambling rates and potential for significant revenue generation, while the Betting and Gaming Council and Regulus Partners strongly oppose, warning of widespread venue closures, job losses, and a shift to the black market.
California Card Rooms Secure Victory as Court Rejects Blackjack and Player-Dealer Regulations
A California Superior Court judge has ruled in favor of state card rooms, striking down new regulations by the Bureau of Gambling Control concerning blackjack-style games and player-dealer rules, finding the agency exceeded its authority. This decision provides significant relief to the card room industry, which had faced substantial revenue losses under the proposed changes, while the Attorney General's office reviews its options.