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Brazilian authorities arrested Alberth Cesar Janjon, the man linked to the Brabet gambling brand, in a May 21 raid on a Campinas luxury apartment. The arrest was part of Operation Dirty Game, targeting a six-state network that used influencers with millions of followers to funnel players onto unlicensed platforms. Blask data placed Brabet at #21 in Brazil by demand at the time of the arrest.
New Zealand published its first official online gambling spend estimate at NZ$1.36 billion annually. Blask data shows offshore operators hold 84% of search demand. TAB (NZ) anchors the 16% onshore share, mostly in sports betting.
Lithuania will require personalised player cards across all licensed gambling by January 2029. The Gambling Control Authority confirmed phased rollout from 2027. Blask data shows 69 active brands and a market CEB of $241.8M, with TOPSport leading onshore demand.
Sweden's official GGR barely moved in Q1 2026: +0.8% YoY, $700M. Blask Index grew 9.7% over the same period and CEB was up 11.3%. The gap between reported revenue and underlying demand points to structural pressure from Spelpaus and a market quietly reshuffling around Bet365.
Both onshore and offshore brands are gaining their shares in Senegal’s maturing transition IGaming ecosystem. Senegal’s Minister of Finance, Cheikh Diba, announced the figure at a seminar of the African Lottery Association in Dakar on May 19. The $71M revenue covers Q1 2026 and equals 71% of the government’s annual target. The result followed the […]
Blask has launched two new country-page widgets: Provider Content Share and Genre Content Share. They show how more than 38,000 casino games are distributed across operator lobbies by provider, genre, visibility, and brand coverage.
Evolution opened a second live dealer studio in Michigan on May 14, 2026 — this time in Grand Rapids, running both Evolution and Ezugi brands under one roof. The move adds production capacity in a state where local streaming is legally required. Blask tracks 234 Evolution titles across 24 countries, with Crazy Time appearing in over 500 operator lobbies globally.
Brazil's Federal Court of Accounts confirmed 40% of betting operators still work without a licence, 16 months into regulated operation. Blask data shows unlicensed brands have lost the consumer battle — their demand share dropped from 8.9% to 4.3% — but still hold roughly 22% of estimated market revenue. That gap runs through the payment layer, and it's exactly where TCU's enforcement recommendations now point.
