Great news. Andrew Gellatly, Head of Global Research at GamblingCompliance, will be at Keeping Crime out of Gambling. Andrew will be moderating a morning panel discussion on: Gambling and AML – Understanding the risks.
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GDPR will arrive and what will it mean for the gambling sector? At Social Responsibility for Gambling Operators, law firm Mishcon de Reya LLP will be discussing the many considerations that gambling operators will have to face.
Join us at Keeping Crime out of Gambling where Neil Tyson from The Fraud Management Resource Centre will be joining a panel discussion on AML and understanding the risks.
The pressure is on for gambling operators at the moment with so many compliance considerations. With the media fuelling negative public perceptions of the industry it is crucial that operators have all their bases covered.
That’s why we launched our conferences Keeping Crime out of Gambling and Social Responsibility for Gambling Operators.
UK Gambling has been under the mainstream media spotlight recently. Recent coverage is unlikely to improve the image of an industry which many claim exploits vulnerable people in society.
So in timely fashion, KnowNow Limited have announced their forthcoming conference; Keeping Crime out of Gambling. This event will help your company manage compliance issues and avoid criminal activity through effective fraud prevention and anti-money-laundering strategies.
You have probably heard a lot in the media recently about responsible gambling. Figures released by the Gambling Commission show that British Gamblers lost a record £13.8 Billion in the year ending September 2016. This figure includes an all-time high of £1.82 Billion lost on fixed-odds betting terminals (FOBT’s).
How confident are you that your social responsibility programme is protecting your customers from gambling-related harm?
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There has been a lot of coverage in the mainstream media lately about the effects of problem gambling and the apparent lack of concern from the betting industry. With public perception being fueled by journalists, politicians and researchers alike, it really is time for operators to take note and ensure their social responsibility strategies are robust and visible. Promoting responsible gambling has to be at the top of the agenda.
The UK Government has responded to the consultation on the EU 4th Money Laundering Directive by exempting part of the gambling sector. Only land based and remote casino operators will be subject to the new regulations due to be introduced in June this year.
The Gambling Commission has published their annual report on gambling behaviour, awareness and attitudes and even though it suggests almost half of the UK’s adult population gamble, it seems that gambling operators have some work to do to improve public perceptions of the industry.
