Online Casino and Gambling News: November 2019

Casino operators Mr Green and Karl Casino were handed injunctions this week by the Swedish Consumer Agency after the two groups marketed services to self-excluded gamblers, violating the country's Gaming Act.

This week it was revealed that the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement has written to various media outlets in the state, asking them to not publicize information related to unlicensed sportsbetting sites.

This week the Chinese government issued a heavy RMB29.4 million fine on Internet Banking Online (Beijing) Technology Co Ltd, operating as Chinabank Payments, for having links to unauthorized online betting sites.

The state of Nevada's gaming industry generated $1.02 billion in revenue in October, the sixth time that the industry eclipsed the $1 billion mark this year.

Game developer NetEnt will soon be displaying ads on their online slot loading screens, bringing an annoyance that no player asked for with seemingly little upside for those involved.

A London pub has lost their gaming machine license after children were able to play on machines located within the premesis.

Gaming operator Enlabs has announced that they've completed their purchase of KDB Games, finalizing a deal that was announced in August.

Betting group Betway is under fire from the UK Gambling Commission after the group was found to have allowed a punter to gamble more than £370,000 in stolen funds.

Playtech announced this week that they've integrated slot content from Booming Games, bringing more than 60 games to their Playtech Open Platform.

EveryMatrix's CasinoEngine platform has added titles from newer software developer Swintt, bringing 20 games to their expansive platform.