We are now expanding into B2C, publishing player-facing casino reviews and category pages for players across international markets.
The two sides feed each other. We know exactly how these bonus terms are drafted before they are published on the bonus page. We know why a withdrawal request which should take ‘1–3 days’ to process can remain in the ‘manual review’ stage for a whole week. We are aware of what goes on behind the scenes when you receive a KYC alert.
That is why, when we review a casino, we don’t just look at its homepage. We also scrutinise the small print. We read through the entire terms and conditions and the cashier section, as we know the summary rarely tells the whole story.
On every page, you will notice we hold ourselves to the same standard. We answer your questions directly. We state findings, not opinions. And we don’t sugarcoat anything just to make a casino look good. We call out limitations that could catch you off guard.
Whichever side of the industry you are on, we hold every page to the same standard and we don't sugarcoat anything to make a casino or a programme look better than it is.
The spread of the CoronaVirus (COVID-19) has certainly struck hard on the economy in every country. As much so that in Brazil a proposal for the privatization of the sports betting sector in the country came as a measure to partially offset its negative impact.
Sports betting in Brazil will be privatized by the country after the proposed decree by the Ministry of Economy Paulo Guedes was signed into law by President Jair Bolsonaro. The entire sector will become part of Brazil’s Investment Partnership Program (PPI).
Economic contraction in Brazil
As of the end of August of 2020, the GDP of Brazil was forecast to decrease by 5.28 percent. Since the first six weeks of the year a stable growth of around 2.3 percent saw a huge drop by the end of March and it only went further down from that point onwards reaching its lowest of 6.54 percent of economic contraction by the end of June. These results being linked to the impacts of COVID-19 in Brazil were strange to nobody.
Currently, the sports betting market is expected to be worth more than US$1 Billion in revenue once things start to get through in Brazil, this of course meaning that there’s huge potential for more investment in the country regarding the sportsbetting scene, which in turn means more jobs and more profitability turning all of this into a repeating cycle.