Tag Archives: Internet-based sports betting

If the British legal betting companies offer bets on the sport, it is because there is demand for bets on the sport —and if that demand were not offered in a regulated environment, it would be filled in an unregulated one (like what we see with TradeSports-InTrade and MatchBook in the US market).

Posted on April 28, 2008 by Chris F. Masse

Mark Davies of BetFair (PDF file): International Leaders in Sport conference, Auckland, New Zealand. April 3-4th 2008. Keynote speech, April 4th. Mark Davies, Betfair. “New Understandings in Sports Betting” Minister, ladies and gentlemen… Thank you very much for your kind … Continue reading →

Posted in All Best Posts Ever, Analysis (Industry), Betting, Business, Ethics, Exchanges & Markets, Explainers, Regulations | Tagged Analysis (Data) - Sports / Politics Corruption, Athens Olympic, Auckland, Australia, Australian Football League, author, Beijing, Belgium, bet exchanges, Bet Monitor technology, Bet Monitor, BetFair Radio, Betting, betting exchanges, Britain, Bundesliga, Cancer, Cheltenham Festival, Chicago Board Of Trade, Chicago White Sox, coach, commentator, cricket, Cyprus, director of corporate affairs, EUR, event derivative markets, event derivatives, event futures markets, Finance, Football League, Germany, Greece, High Street pharmacy, India, insider trading, Internet betting, Internet-based sports betting, IOC, irritation, Jacques Rogge, Jean-Paul Sartre, journalist, JPMorgan, Jumps Racing festival, ladies and gentlemen.., lawyer, Leigh Matthews, Lions, Liverpool, Madrid, Managing Director, Managing Director of Corporate Affairs, Mark Davies, Martin Arguello-Vasallo, messenger, minister, New Zealand, Nikolai Davydenko, Olympic, Olympics, Player, Poland Open, prediction markets, premiership coach, President, real time, Regulations, Reinhard Rauball, rugby, Singapore, Sports, sports administrators, sports betting, sports betting exchange, sports betting market, sports betting market saying, sports betting world, sports bodies, sports corruption, sports industry, sports punters, sports regulation, sports regulatory body, Sportsman, Swiss Futures and Options Association, tennis, The Guardian, United Kingdom, United States, United States Congress, USD, Victoria, Was Jacques Rogge, William Hill, Winston Churchill | 195 Comments

Why Prohibitions on Internet Gambling Won’t Work.

Posted on January 18, 2007 by Koleman Strumpf

Op-Ed published by the Cato Institute – January 23, 2004 by Koleman Strumpf (Emphasis added by editor – Republished on Midas Oracle) With the steady rise of commercial activity on the Internet, Washington has been steadily moving toward a formal … Continue reading →

Posted in All Guest Authors's Posts, Analysis (Industry), Analysis (Meta), Economics, Ethics, Regulations | Tagged Antigua, Australia, Cato Institute, Costa Rica, District Attorney, Editor, federal government, illegal sports betting markets, Internet betting, Internet bookmaker, Internet bookmakers, Internet gambling, Internet Gaming, Internet operations, Internet operators, Internet sports betting, Internet-based sports betting, James Leach, Jon Kyl, Kansas, Kings County, National Gambling Impact Study Commission, Nevada, New York City, New York Yankees, online betting, online betting operations, online gambling, professional sports, professor of economics, sports betting, sports books, United Kingdom, United States, University of Kansas, USD, Washington | 1 Comment

Tag Archives: Internet-based sports betting

If the British legal betting companies offer bets on the sport, it is because there is demand for bets on the sport —and if that demand were not offered in a regulated environment, it would be filled in an unregulated one (like what we see with TradeSports-InTrade and MatchBook in the US market).

Why Prohibitions on Internet Gambling Won’t Work.

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