Online Casino and Gambling News: June 2021

North Carolina is getting a new casino for visitors to test their luck with as the Catawba Indian Nation is opening its Two Kings Casino Resort beginning tomorrow.

Betting group Stakelogic has announced that they've expanded their product offering, enhancing its slot library with live dealer titles that broadcast table games and game shows to customers.

Gaming software group SoftSwiss announced this week that they're rebranding to SOFTSWISS as a way to stand out in the crowded iGaming market.

This week it was revealed that corporate group NIKI Chayau Fwu Group has submitted a plan to develop a casino in the Nagasaki prefecture in Japan.

Online poker giant PokerStars has signed an agreement with Casino Davos and will re-enter the Swiss gaming market as a result.

Online gaming firm NetBet Enterprises has announced that they've been granted a gaming license by the Hellenic Gaming Commission, which will let the company offer their games to operators licensed in Greece.

American land gaming firm Penn National Gaming has announced that they're expecting revenues for the second quarter to jump from the first quarter, falling between $1.45 billion and $1.55 billion.

Slot designer Push Gaming is joining the list of developer that are making the games less advantageous for players by introducing variable return to player (RTP) values beginning July 1st.

Gaming company Microgaming has announced that they've partnered up with Aurum Signature Studios to release its newest video slot 'Treasures of the Lost Stones', which is being distributed through the Quickfire platform.

Last week the Indiana Gaming Commission voted unanimously not to renew the license of Lucy Luck in Terre Haute, which would have overseen a $175 million casino project.