No matches found
Crash games hold 2.6% of Canada’s tracked shelf but capture roughly a quarter of all player demand. Aviator has led Canadian iGaming interest for most of the past two and a half years — and the gap between what players want and what operators stock keeps widening. On the supply side Canada looks standard: Pragmatic […]
Blask data shows in the countries where a single brand collects almost all user demand the winners are mostly local names, not global operators. iGaming is usually a crowded race: in most of the markets Blask tracks, the leading brand holds less than half of national demand (measured by Blask Index). But in 19 countries […]
Blask data shows onshore operators lost user demand while the offshore segment held flat. The regulated map in the US keeps expanding: Missouri launched legal online betting in December 2025, and Maine is preparing to open a licensed casino market. But demand is moving the other way. Over the last 12 months, user interest in […]
Blask data shows how a formally liberalised market remains concentrated around the former monopoly. Hungary recently changed government for the first time in sixteen years. The new administration has put the gambling sector under scrutiny, reviewing the arrangements that shaped today’s market. On paper, it looks mature and highly channelized. Blask data reveals the real […]
Blask data shows what shapes generic demand in a region where players search almost entirely by brand. In Balkan countries, unbranded iGaming searches are rare. The demand that exists is often seasonal, with football moving the numbers — but in different categories. Interest in Online Casino is more stable, though that category dominates only in […]
Blask data reveals the scale of the grey area segment as sweepstakes operators come under regulatory scrutiny. Blask recently introduced sweepstakes casino analytics for the US iGaming market, and the segment proved to be huge. According to the January–May 2026 data, nationwide demand for sweepstakes brands was higher than user interest for traditional iGaming operators. […]
The first month of summer usually sits near the bottom of the calendar — until a major tournament lands inside it.
Blask data shows that offshore operators capture the majority of Australian iGaming revenue despite holding less than 30% of user demand. Recent tightening in enforcement helped licensed iGaming brands in Australia capture the vast majority of user demand. Except for one jurisdiction, where the population structure works against them. Yet the money still leaks offshore […]
