Latest Gaming News
GLI expands Philippines focus under new online-gaming regulations
Gaming Laboratories International is increasing its Philippines presence as the country rolls out a new regulatory framework for online gaming operations. The move highlights how compliance and testing demand is rising alongside the regulated online market in Asia.
Global Gaming Expo prepares for another G2E Dealer Championship
The Global Gaming Expo will again include the G2E Dealer Championship, one of the event’s signature competition attractions. The return underscores how trade shows continue to blend business networking with live gaming-floor skills and entertainment.
PWHL expansion brings a new franchise to Las Vegas
The Professional Women’s Hockey League is expanding again, adding San Jose and also bringing Las Vegas into the league’s next phase of growth. While not a casino story directly, the addition reflects the broader entertainment and sports landscape that feeds gaming and hospitality markets in the city.
Canadian airports face fallout from luggage-tag switching scheme
CTV News reported on a luggage-tag switching scheme involving Canadian flights, illustrating broader travel-security issues that can affect casino tourism and destination markets. While not a direct gaming story, travel disruptions matter for resort and hospitality operators.
Macau remains a key focus in global gaming coverage
CDC Gaming’s latest updates prominently reference Macau, signaling continued attention to the world’s biggest casino market. Macau remains central to investor and industry analysis because changes there often influence the broader Asia-Pacific gaming sector.
Online operations in the Philippines gain momentum
The Philippines is emerging as a major regulatory and commercial focus as operators and labs adjust to new online-gaming rules. This is significant because the market is one of the region’s most closely watched examples of regulated iGaming growth.
Global gaming compliance costs continue to rise
The latest industry reporting shows that meeting regulatory obligations is becoming more expensive for casinos and gaming suppliers. From anti-money-laundering controls to testing and licensing, compliance is increasingly a major operating cost rather than a back-office function.
Industry trade events remain a major driver of gaming business
Coverage of G2E and related conference activity shows that live trade events remain central to how gaming companies launch products, meet regulators, and build partnerships. With more regions tightening oversight, these gatherings are becoming even more important for market access and strategy.