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.
In this bizarre move Novomatic sold their 17.19% Casino Austria stocks to the SAZKA Group, the agreement was made last Tuesday which includes specific conditions and strict rules to be followed to comply with the other CASAG (Casino Austria) stockholders.
Novomatic executives made this decision based on that the previous ownership structure did not let to proper development of Casinos Austria and perhaps a limited grow.
However Novomatic executives don’t want to sell 11% of the shares that they have in the Osterreichische. Lotterien, which is a Casino Austria Lottery subsidiary.
So Novomatic sold their Casino Austria shares because they were basically not getting any profits from it or simply not enough and they decided to keep the 11% of the Casino Austria Lottery because it’s still showing some potential but at the end, it's very probable that they are going to sell those 11% shares too.