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UK and Spain both broke gambling revenue records in 2025. Blask data and regulatory filings show harm demand growing 31× faster than the UK market, while Spain's offshore leakage accelerates on every methodology available. Revenue records are lagging indicators. This is what the leading ones say.
Maryland's SB 761 — the referendum bill for online casino legalization — was pulled by its sponsor in March 2026. Blask data tells a different story than the headlines: 290 brands are already active in the state, offshore operators are growing at triple-digit rates, and licensed operators like FanDuel and DraftKings are losing demand year over year. The legislature chose not to regulate a market that has no interest in waiting.
Six years of Blask Index data on the UK market reveal the same pattern, repeated annually: one demand spike the day before Cheltenham Festival opens, and a second exactly five days before the Grand National. The timing is consistent enough to plan campaigns around.
Finland approved the gambling reform bill, the licensing process has opened, and one of Western Europe's last state monopolies is winding down. The competitive model is coming.
The vertical that grew 256% in 2025 is now fighting for the right to exist in its fastest-growing states.
Germany’s iGaming market in 2026 is, depending on who you ask, either a success story or a cautionary tale. The GGL — the country’s gambling regulator — published a study in March 2026 confirming that 77% of online gambling activity now flows through licensed operators. Ronald Benter, GGL CEO, called the results “confirmation of a […]
When Parliament outlawed real-money gaming last August, consumer demand didn't disappear. It migrated — to the offshore operators the law could never reach.
Virginia's legislative session just concluded with a massive win for traditional casinos. Lawmakers failed to reconcile two competing bills before adjournment. This officially killed hopes for a regulated online casino market in 2026.
