Journal articles: 'Gambling industry'

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Choi, Fei, Chi Hon, Yan Mao, and Ivan Lai. "Sustainable Development for Small Economy and Diversification from a Dominant Industry: Evidence from Macao." Sustainability 11, no. 6 (March 18, 2019): 1626. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su11061626.

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While the Macao gambling industry has developed prosperously, its rapid development raises a problem of economic dependence on gambling that restricts economic diversification and causes a sustainable issue of non-gambling industries. In recent years, regulating and controlling the appropriate scale of the gambling industry have been regarded as a solution for sustainable economic development. Consequently, it is quite important to give a quantitative scale to the future development of the gambling industry. This study aims to estimate the appropriate scale of the gambling industry under the expectation of the optimal development of moderate economic diversification in Macao. This study employs the method of Measuring Economic Diversification in Hawaii in 2011 to evaluate the levels of diversification of Macao’s economy. A Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA) efficiency calculated by a bootstrapping model is applied to obtain the operational efficiency of Macao’s gambling industry. A transition probability matrix in three scenarios is predicted by expert interviews and industry interviews. The appropriate scale of Macao’s gambling industry until 2021 is forecasted by Markov chain. The predicted result shows that the growth rate of gambling will not exceed 3% in terms of achieving the goal of optimal developing moderate economic diversification in Macao.

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Claussen, Cathryn L., and Lori K. Miller. "The Gambling Industry and Sports Gambling: A Stake in the Game?" Journal of Sport Management 15, no. 4 (October 2001): 350–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1123/jsm.15.4.350.

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This article describes developments in the American gambling industry during the decade of the 1990s in light of predictions made in the 1980s. Societal and legal trends in the 1990s are discussed in terms of their relevance for the future of the gambling industry in the first decade of the 21st century. Particular attention is addressed to sports gambling and Internet sports gambling as growth areas in the gambling industry.

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Liu, Matthew Tingchi, Tina Tsing Gya Chang, Edmund H. N. Loi, and Andrew Chi Hong Chan. "Macau gambling industry: current challenges and opportunities next decade." Asia Pacific Journal of Marketing and Logistics 27, no. 3 (June 8, 2015): 499–512. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/apjml-03-2015-0045.

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Purpose – The viewpoints from industry briefly review the success in last decade, analyze what challenges and difficulties came across currently and forecast opportunities/development in next decade of Macau gambling industry. The paper aims to discuss these issues. Design/methodology/approach – Practitioners from banking and gambling industries offered their cutting-edged analysis and viewpoints with scholars’ observation. Findings – Macroeconomic and political factors in China are the principal direct cause of Macau’s gambling revenue decline in 2014, implicating the vulnerability and unsustainability associated with the VIP business model of gambling industry. Although Macau continues to face challenges since late 2014, the prospect of Macau gambling industry is still optimistic in the long term, as there are emerging positive catalysts which will boost demand. From casino operators’ perspective, they should continue to try to increase revenue from mass market and non-gambling business by relocating the resource and adding more non-gambling amenities. Originality/value – This paper provides a fresh perspective, and a new line of thinking with regard to how gambling industry in Macau will develop in next decade since 2015. It therefore potentially directs a new path of research in the area.

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Collins, Peter, Howard J. Shaffer, Robert Ladouceur, Alex Blaszszynski, and Davis Fong. "Gambling Research and Industry Funding." Journal of Gambling Studies 36, no. 3 (November 5, 2019): 989–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10899-019-09906-4.

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Kim, Hyoun S., Keith S. Dobson, and David C. Hodgins. "Funding of Gambling Research: Ethical Issues, Potential Benefit and Guidelines." Journal of Gambling Issues, no. 32 (May 1, 2016): 111. http://dx.doi.org/10.4309/jgi.2016.32.7.

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There has been an unprecedented growth of legalized gambling opportunities in Canada over the past two decades, partly to generate revenues without raising taxes. Unfortunately, for 2-3% of the Canadian population, gambling can become disordered (i.e. develop into a gambling addiction). To help attenuate the harms and prevalence of disordered gambling, all provincial governments earmark a portion of gambling revenues for the prevention, treatment and research into disordered gambling. However, the field of gambling studies has recently come under criticism in the way research is conducted. At the forefront of the criticism is the issue of accepting funding from the gambling industry. We provide an overview of the ethical considerations, potential ethical issues, and the possible benefits of accepting such funding. The aim of the present paper is not to argue for or against accepting industry funding, but rather to delineate the potential ethical issues and benefits related to that acceptance. More importantly, we provide a summary of best practice ethical guidelines, and recommendations to guide in the ethical decision making process in accepting or declining funding from gambling industry. To this end, we use the Canadian Code of Ethics for Psychologists as a framework in which to situate our guidelines and recommendations. Given that Canadian researchers have a long history and continue to contribute valuable knowledge in the field of gambling studies, it is of important for gambling researchers to be aware of the ethical considerations and issues related to funding from gambling industry.

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Fortunato, John A. "Producing and Promoting the Sports Gambling Industry since the 2018 United States Supreme Court Ruling: A Review of Organizational Action through Suspense Theory." Journal of Gambling Business and Economics 13, no. 1 (September 15, 2020): 117–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.5750/jgbe.v13i1.1807.

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Sports gambling is a way for people to experience the emotions caused by suspense. Suspense is predicated and enhanced along the dimensions of outcome uncertainty and a rooting interest in the outcome. Suspense for a sporting event is increased through gambling by creating outcome uncertainty and a rooting interest beyond the result of an actual game. The 2018 United States Supreme Court ruling that permits states to legalize wagering on sports games altered the sports gambling industry by giving more people the ability to bet on games. Several states are facilitating sports betting by allowing wagering through online and mobile platforms. Beyond what is legally permitted, sports gambling participation is influenced by how the activity is promoted. State governments, sports leagues and teams, sports gambling operators, and media companies are all in position to capitalize economically on an increase in sports gambling, therefore, their actions in producing and promoting the sports gambling industry since the Supreme Court ruling are in need of study. The alignment of organizational action with suspense theory lends insight into what is actually occurring in the sports gambling industry and can serve to better anticipate future industry developments.

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Bulboacă, Ștefan, and Ovidiu Mircea Țierean. "THE COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF THE ROMANIAN NATIONAL GAMBLING OFFICE." SERIES V - ECONOMIC SCIENCES 13(62), no. 2 (December 21, 2020): 157–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.31926/but.es.2020.13.62.2.17.

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"This paper aims to evaluate the economic effects that the Romanian National Gambling Office has over the gambling industry and to determine whether this public institution brings enough benefits to cover the costs. The aim of the research was to gather information about the Romanian gambling industry, the way that this industry is managed and to make a comparison between its societal costs and benefits. "

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Bolkvadze, Besik, and Dyah Mutiarin. "Casino Industry in the Transition Economy of Georgia." European Journal of Economics and Business Studies 5, no. 2 (August 31, 2019): 38. http://dx.doi.org/10.26417/ejes.v5i2.p38-42.

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One of the most specific segments among the social-economic problems in the transition period of the market economy of Georgia is created by regulation of gambling (gambling business) and evaluation of its effect on a various part of society. Subsequently, the peculiar “triangle” is formed – “business – society – state” in which each of them has its interests, benefits and losses. One of the leading gambling businesses in the country is formed by the casino industry.The work deals with analysis and discussion of the role of casino industry and its importance in gambling business, objective and subjective factors of increase and development of the segment, effects of its positive and negative influence on stakeholders, fiscal determinants, financial-economic and social-economic problems of the sub-sector, proper recommendations have been developed on the basis of the theoretical and empirical analysis and conclusions.

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Blaszczynski, Alexander. "Responsible gambling:The need for collaborative government, industry, community and consumer involvement." SUCHT 64, no. 5-6 (December 1, 2018): 307–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1024/0939-5911/a000564.

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Abstract. Background: Tensions exist with various stakeholders facing competing interests in providing legal land-based and online regulated gambling products. Threats to revenue/taxation occur in response to harm minimisation and responsible gambling policies. Setting aside the concept of total prohibition, the objectives of responsible gambling are to encourage and/or restrict an individual’s gambling expenditure in terms of money and time to personally affordable limits. Stakeholder responsibilities: Governments craft the gambling environment through legislation, monitor compliance with regulatory requirements, and receive taxation revenue as a proportion of expenditure. Industry operators on the other hand, compete across market sectors through marketing and advertising, and through the development of commercially innovative products, reaping substantial financial rewards. Concurrently, governments are driven to respond to community pressures to minimize the range of negative gambling-related social, personal and economic harms and costs. Industry operators are exposed to the same pressures but additionally overlaid with the self-interest of avoiding the imposition of more stringent restrictive policies. Cooperation of stakeholders: The resulting tension between taxation revenue and profit making, harm minimization, and social impacts creates a climate of conflict between all involved parties. Data-driven policies become compromised by unsubstantiated claims of, and counter claims against, the nature and extent of gambling-related harms, effectiveness of policy strategies, with allegations of bias and influence associated with researchers supported by industry and government research funding sources. Conclusion: To effectively advance policies, it is argued that it is imperative that all parties collaborate in a cooperative manner to achieve the objectives of responsible gambling and harm minimization. This extends to and includes more transparent funding for researchers from both government and industry. Continued reliance on data collected from analogue populations or volunteers participating in simulated gambling tasks will not provide data capable of valid and reliable extrapolation to real gamblers in real venues risking their own funds. Failure to adhere to principles of corporate responsibility and consumer protection by both governments and industry will challenge the social licence to offer gambling products. Appropriate and transparent safeguards learnt from the tobacco and alcohol field, it is argued, can guide the conduct of gambling research.

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Mykhailov, Stanislav, and Nataliia Savina. "INTRODUCTION OF TOOLS FOR SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC PROTECTION OF OPERATORS AND CONSUMERS AS A PART OF DESTIGMATISATION OF GAMBLING." Green, Blue and Digital Economy Journal 4, no. 3 (October 31, 2023): 45–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.30525/2661-5169/2023-3-7.

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This paper delves into the critical topic of destigmatising the gambling industry by introducing social and economic protection tools for both operators and consumers. Gambling, especially in the online sphere, creates unique challenges and opportunities in the modern digital age. The purpose of this article is to highlight the principles and strategies needed to create a fair, ethical and stigma-free gambling environment. Methodology. To achieve this goal, this research takes a comprehensive approach. First, it examines the existing international consensus on recommended practices for businesses that engage in online consumer transactions, including non-monetary transactions. These practices have been condensed into six high-level principles that serve as a basis for creating policies aimed at protecting the interests of digital consumers involved in online gambling. The paper also examines these principles in the context of the gambling industry, with a particular focus on fair business practices, advertising and marketing in the sector. It also addresses issues related to online gambling, such as deceptive practices, lack of transparency and potential risks to consumer privacy and security. Results. This research provides valuable insights into the implementation of tools and measures that can effectively protect both gambling operators and consumers, as well as contribute to the destigmatisation of the industry. The six principles outlined in this paper emphasise fairness, transparency, access to information, transaction security, product safety and accessible dispute resolution mechanisms. By adhering to these principles, gambling operators can build trust among consumers and promote responsible gambling practices, which will ultimately contribute to the sustainable development of the digital gambling economy. Consumers, in turn, can confidently engage in online gambling, knowing that their rights are protected and their interests are respected. This document is therefore a valuable resource for policy makers, industry stakeholders and academics seeking to create a fair and ethical digital market in the gambling sector. By implementing the principles and tools outlined above, there is a significant step towards destigmatising gambling and ensuring a more responsible and safe environment for all stakeholders.

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Przybylski, Michael, Daniel Felsenstein, Daniel Freeman, and Laura Littlepage. "Does Gambling Complement the Tourist Industry? Some Empirical Evidence of Import Substitution and Demand Displacement." Tourism Economics 4, no. 3 (September 1998): 213–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/135481669800400301.

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Gambling is intuitively considered as part of the tourism ‘package’. This paper empirically assesses this perception in the context of actual casino development in Indiana and simulated impacts of a hypothetical casino in Israel. In both contexts, the sources of demand for gambling, the extent to which these are ‘tourist’ sources and the question of gambling-generated demand displacing existing tourist demand, are examined. Despite the rather different market and political contexts in Indiana and Israel, the findings on the gambling-tourism relationship and the effect of gambling on local economies, are remarkably consistent. In both cases, gambling is seen to be grounded in import-substitution rather than pure ‘export’ activity. Additionally, in both cases there is evidence that the introduction of gambling displaces tourist demand. The policy implications of these findings point to the need to differentiate between local and national impacts of gambling and between the local fiscal and local economic development impacts.

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Smith, Garry, and Dan Rubenstein. "Socially responsible and accountable gambling in the public interest." Journal of Gambling Issues, no. 25 (June 1, 2011): 54. http://dx.doi.org/10.4309/jgi.2011.25.5.

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While much has been written about the need for governments and the gambling industry to act responsibly in their provision of gambling, only modest advances have been made to establish best practices in this area. Worldwide, few governments even approach what William Eadington, in Trends in gambling and responsible gaming in the US and elsewhere (2003, http://www.888betsoff.com/links/04_presentations/Eadington.pdf), calls a stage-four level of responsible gambling stewardship, that is, the unconditional acceptance of strong measures to attenuate gambling-related harms. One of the cornerstones of a gambling regime oriented toward consumer safety and public interest is a commitment by government and the gambling industry to meet commendable standards for accountability and social responsibility. After studying the government's legislative framework for the operation and regulation of gambling in the province of Ontario (Canada), reviewing the province's gambling-related mission and public-policy statements, and interviewing key actors in the government's gambling administration, a template was developed for an optimally socially responsible and accountable gambling regime that operates in the public interest. The template, along with suggestions for improving accountability and social responsibility in the provision of gambling, is presented.

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Markham, Francis, and Martin Young. "“Big Gambling”: The rise of the global industry-state gambling complex." Addiction Research & Theory 23, no. 1 (June 19, 2014): 1–4. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/16066359.2014.929118.

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Adams, Peter J. "Ways in which gambling researchers receive funding from gambling industry sources." International Gambling Studies 11, no. 2 (August 2011): 145–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14459795.2011.601316.

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sung yong LEE. "Administrative Regulation against Illegal Gambling Industry." Journal of Korean Public Police and Security Studies 13, no. 1 (May 2016): 119–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.25023/kapsa.13.1.201605.119.

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Thompson, William N. "Review Essay: Discovering the Gambling Industry." Oral History Review 23, no. 1 (January 1, 1996): 41–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ohr/23.1.41.

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Leung, Tiffany Cheng Han. "Legitimacy-seeking strategies in the gambling industry: the case of responsible gambling." Sustainability Accounting, Management and Policy Journal 10, no. 1 (March 4, 2019): 97–125. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/sampj-04-2018-0121.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine how responsible gambling policies are communicated and presented as a legitimation strategy to different stakeholders. Design/methodology/approach This study is based primarily on 49 semi-structured interviews with internal and external stakeholders of Macao’s gambling industry in 2011. This study draws on Reast et al.’s (2012) legitimacy-seeking strategy framework. Findings The findings indicate that these organisations use construing and earning legitimacy strategies to ensure passive support and acquiescence from certain stakeholder groups, and they deploy bargaining and capturing legitimacy strategies to generate active support for this morally contested industry. As a means of attaining long-standing legitimacy in the industry, gambling operators engage symbolically rather than substantively in responsible gambling to minimise the legitimacy gap. Research limitations/implications The findings of the study pertain to a unique setting and might not be suitable for generalisation. Practical implications In the absence of stringent legal mechanisms and strong external stakeholder pressure, the 12th Five-Year Plan of the People’s Republic of China aims to transform Macao into a “World Centre of Tourism and Leisure”, and gambling companies may soon face much stronger pressures from the Chinese Government and the Macao Government. Social/implications Voluntary responsible gambling initiatives are liable to be used only in symbolic fashion, without offering genuine engagement or full commitment to the most vulnerable stakeholder group. Originality/value This study contributes to the literature on social and accounting literature by providing an in-depth case study of how organisations in the gambling industry use different communication strategies to shape and respond to controversial issues.

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Nower, Lia, and Kyle R. Caler. "Widening the net: A syndemic approach to responsible gambling." SUCHT 64, no. 5-6 (December 1, 2018): 317–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1024/0939-5911/a000565.

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Abstract. Background: Attempts to address gambling-related harms have evolved rubrics to foster responsible gambling and informed choice. Those efforts have largely focused on apportioning the relative responsibility placed on government, industry, and individuals for reducing excessive gambling that leads to adverse consequences. Empirical evaluations of responsible gambling measures, together with proposed frameworks that set out guidelines for accountability, have met with mixed results and criticism from divergent groups of stakeholders. Aim: While harm reduction remains a worthy goal, this position paper argues against maintaining a stringent focus on the government-industry-individual triumvirate in favor of adopting a syndemic approach to gambling-related harms. Approach: A syndemic perspective suggests that gambling disorder intersects, coexists, precedes or follows other comorbid conditions and interacts with social and environmental factors that promote and enhance the negative consequences of gambling problems. This paper discussions potential syndemic stakeholders and challenges in the implementation of this approach. Conclusions: Initiatives to reduce gambling-related harm should adopt a broader perspective, involving stakeholders from diverse syndemic problem areas in developing a network to identify and address gambling problems in early stages of development across multiple settings.

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Wardle, Heather, Gerda Reith, Fiona Dobbie, Angela Rintoul, and Jeremy Shiffman. "Regulatory Resistance? Narratives and Uses of Evidence around “Black Market” Provision of Gambling during the British Gambling Act Review." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 18, no. 21 (November 3, 2021): 11566. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph182111566.

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Commercial gambling is increasingly viewed as being part of the unhealthy commodities industries, in which products contribute to preventable ill-health globally. Britain has one of the world’s most liberal gambling markets, meaning that the regulatory changes there have implications for developments elsewhere. A review of the British Gambling Act 2005 is underway. This has generated a range of actions by the industry, including mobilising arguments around the threat of the “black market”. We critically explore industry’s framing of these issues as part of their strategy to resist regulatory change during the Gambling Act review. We used a predefined review protocol to explore industry narratives about the “black market” in media reports published between 8 December 2020 and 26 May 2021. Fifty-five articles were identified and reviewed, and themes were narratively synthesised to examine industry framing of the “black market”. The black market was framed in terms of economic threat and loss, and a direct connection was made between its growth and increased regulation. The articles mainly presented gambling industry perspectives uncritically, citing industry-generated evidence (n = 40). Industry narratives around the “black market” speak to economically and emotionally salient concerns: fear, safety, consumer freedom and economic growth. This dominant framing in political, mainstream and industry media may influence political and public opinion to support the current status quo: “protecting” the existing regulated market rather than “protecting” people. Debates should be reframed to consider all policy options, especially those designed to protect public health.

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Kaburakis, Anastasios, and Ryan M. Rodenberg. "EU GAMBLING AT THE INTERSECTION OF POLICY AND LITIGATION." Journal of Gambling Business and Economics 5, no. 2 (January 2, 2013): 1–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.5750/jgbe.v5i2.566.

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Given its high level of regulation, the gambling industry must be able to react quickly to litigation and resulting change in policy (and enforcement thereof). Using a case study approach, this short paper highlights how the twin issues of policy and litigation have recently impacted the gambling industry in the European Union. Examples focus on recent developments in the EU that outline the relevant contours of the European Court of Justice’s jurisprudence, with a special emphasis on the dynamic situation in Greece. These examples shape the ensuing discussion of the future of both the regulation and litigation of the EU’s gambling industry.

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Liu, Matthew Tingchi, Shiying Dong, and Mingxia Zhu. "The application of digital technology in gambling industry." Asia Pacific Journal of Marketing and Logistics 33, no. 7 (January 13, 2021): 1685–705. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/apjml-11-2020-0778.

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PurposeThe study aims to integrate the insights gained from the gambling industry into a value creation conceptual framework for analyzing the influence of digital technology application. Both primary and secondary data from industry practitioners are examined and discussed.Design/methodology/approachIn-depth interviews covering top management from six major casinos in Macau were conducted with industry experts, who provided the pioneering feedback on digitalization technology implemented with examples from major casino cities, including Macau, Las Vegas, Monte Carlo, Singapore, Seoul and some others.FindingsThe study provides an overview of the current status of the application of digital technology in the gambling industry and the level of the feasibility, practicability and profitability of this development on the casino floor. Digital technologies are found to augment the gambling industry in aspects of the product, service and operational structure. Research also discovers that benefits and values gained by the casino can be categorized in three dimensions: (1) value perceived by the customer, (2) value obtained from the customer and (3) value gained by the firm.Originality/valueThe research serves as a reference for Macau policymakers regarding regulations on emerging digital technologies in the gambling industry, as well as for casino management seeking to understand new potential business opportunities and future developments in digitalization.

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MARTYSHENKO, Natalya. "Tourist Industry Development Prospects in Vladivostok under the Launch of “Primorye” Integrated Entertainment Zone." Journal of Environmental Management and Tourism 9, no. 2 (July 1, 2018): 310. http://dx.doi.org/10.14505//jemt.v9.2(26).12.

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For recent years in Primorye (Russia) there has been a significant increase in the flow of inbound tourism. One of perspective trends in the tourism development is the direction related to development of the gambling zone in its territory. This article deals with the problem of the gambling business development as one of four gambling zones wherein this activity is permitted in territory of Russia - the integrated entertainment zone “Primorye”. It considers potential prospects and threats to create the gambling zone in Primorye, with evaluation of possible competitors and consumers for the newly created tourist product. With extension of benefits to conduct the business and due to adoption of the Federal law “On the free port Vladivostok” there are new opportunities to realize major projects of Primorye tourist complex. The work indicates the need to link the gambling business activity with the tourist complex in the region for the effect of synergy and development of the regional tourist infrastructure. Specific tourist objects are considered that can be used jointly with the gambling zone objects.

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Salmon, Caitlyn. "Leveling Up: Reminiscing on the Evolution of Gambling within the Video Game Industry." Critical Gambling Studies 2, no. 2 (September 28, 2021): 166–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.29173/cgs124.

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Buchanan, June, and Gregory Elliott. "Gambling, Citizens, Industry and the Government: A Review of the Gambling Literature." International Journal of Interdisciplinary Social Sciences: Annual Review 5, no. 11 (2011): 215–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.18848/1833-1882/cgp/v05i11/51948.

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Hing, Nerilee, and Sally Gainsbury. "Workplace risk and protective factors for gambling problems among gambling industry employees." Journal of Business Research 66, no. 9 (September 2013): 1667–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jbusres.2012.12.013.

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Meng, Weijun. "Analysis of the Impact of COVID-19 on Macao's Gambling Industry." Advances in Economics, Management and Political Sciences 16, no. 1 (September 13, 2023): 136–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.54254/2754-1169/16/20230993.

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Macao, known as the "Monte Carlo of the East" and the "Las Vegas of Asia", has suffered a huge impact and unprecedented impact from the COVID-19 pandemic since its return to China. The negative impact of the pandemic has hampered the flow of people, reducing the number of tourists to Macao and the profitability of related industries, which has affected the revenue of Macao's gambling industry. This study used data research to study Macao's gambling industry and analyzed the impact of COVID-19 on Macao's gambling industry through relevant data before and after the epidemic, obtained from the Macao Bureau of Gaming Supervision, the Macao Bureau of Statistics, news media, and other channels. In addition, according to the current situation in Macao, if the gambling industry wants to recover from the status quo of difficult long-term development caused by the single industrial chain and the impact of physical casinos caused by the epidemic, it is necessary to clarify the development ideas, improve the industrial chain, and establish a diversified industrial system.

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George, Sanju, and Alex Copello. "Treatment provision for Britain's problem gamblers: present gaps and future opportunities." Advances in Psychiatric Treatment 17, no. 5 (September 2011): 318–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/apt.bp.111.009159.

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SummaryDespite Britain's high prevalence of problem gambling, its liberal gambling legislation, a rapidly expanding online gambling industry and the impending opening of casinos across the country, treatment provision is grossly inadequate. We discuss some of the present gaps and future opportunities in treating Britain's problem gamblers, and urge Britain's healthcare policy makers, gambling regulators, service commissioners and service providers to do more to help them.

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Hing, Nerilee, and Sally Gainsbury. "Risky business: Gambling problems amongst gaming venue employees in Queensland, Australia." Journal of Gambling Issues, no. 25 (June 1, 2011): 4. http://dx.doi.org/10.4309/jgi.2011.25.2.

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This study examines gambling and problem gambling among gaming venue staff and provides a quantitative analysis that is directly comparable to the general population. A sample of 511 staff from casinos, hotels, and clubs in Queensland, Australia completed a questionnaire. Results indicate that employees exceed the average for gambling participation, regular gambling, and usual gambling duration for every type of gambling for which comparisons could be made. Problem gambling rates amongst staff were 9.6 times higher than for the Queensland population. Problem and moderate-risk gamblers were typically males who worked around gambling facilities and assisted patrons with gambling. A substantial proportion of problem and moderate-risk gamblers report increasing their gambling since commencing work. These results are of interest, given the importance of understanding how exposure interacts with gambling behaviour, of debates about the nature of this interaction, and of industry-based responsible gambling policies that particularly focus on gaming venue employees.

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Nasution, Muhammad Mahmud. "TELAAH DAN ANALISIS PERJUDIAN DARI SISI PERSPEKTIF HUKUM ISLAM." Studi Multidisipliner: Jurnal Kajian Keislaman 4, no. 1 (June 30, 2017): 43–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.24952/multidisipliner.v4i1.920.

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Gambling, which has existed since the existence of human civilization, developed along with human development. It provides insight on men that gambling seemed to be commonplace to be implemented. Lack of attention from law enforcement agencies and government as well as the absence of the intention of the community to deal with gambling as the main reason gambling still exist in people's everyday lives. Gambling harm to the livelihoods and lives of the people , nation and state. Kinds and forms of gambling are now widespread in people's everyday lives . Originally performed clandestinely but not for this current situation that has been done openly or, Even gambling nowadays has become the industry especially in the field of sports.

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Gerstein, Dean R. "Resorting to Casinos: The Mississippi Gambling Industry." Journal of Gambling Issues, no. 22 (December 1, 2008): 299. http://dx.doi.org/10.4309/jgi.2008.22.10.

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Ladouceur, Robert, Paige Shaffer, Alex Blaszczynski, and Howard J. Shaffer. "Responsible Gambling Research and Industry Funding Biases." Journal of Gambling Studies 35, no. 2 (July 21, 2018): 725–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10899-018-9792-9.

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Vaughan Williams, Leighton, Thomas A. Garrett, and David Paton. "Taxing Gambling Machines to Enhance Tourism." Journal of Gambling Business and Economics 13, no. 2 (December 11, 2020): 83–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.5750/jgbe.v13i2.1870.

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Gambling machines are a key component of global gambling tourism. The taxation of these machines is a highly controversial area of policy debate involving tensions between industry profitability, economic growth and government revenue. We present the background and context to the debate around the optimal taxation of gambling machines, and reach conclusions and recommendations based on the recent and extended literature as to the best way to tax gambling machines in order to enhance tourism. These recommendations provide guidance for jurisdictions in which gambling tourism is a significant actual or potential source of public revenue.

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Au, Norman, and J. S. Perry Hobson. "Gambling on the Internet: A Threat to Tourism?" Journal of Travel Research 35, no. 4 (April 1997): 77–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/004728759703500413.

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The limited number of legalized gambling and gaming destinations has resulted in significant tourism flows. In some destinations gambling has been permitted based on the economic benefits associated with increased amounts of tourism. The emerging use of the Internet, and the increasing access to new Internet gambling opportunities may pose a threat to gambling-related tourism. This article examines the issues surrounding the development of Internet casinos and assesses the likely impacts on the tourism industry.

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Nikkinen, Janne. "Is there a need for personal gambling licences?" Nordic Studies on Alcohol and Drugs 36, no. 2 (April 2019): 108–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1455072518811029.

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Licensing is currently the most popular option among regulators for controlling gambling operations. However, approximately 20% of operators are still public monopolies. Many forms of gambling (especially lotteries) are government operated even in countries with a licensing system. This creates an inherent conflict of interest, given that government is supposed to protect the well-being of its citizenry and to reap the benefits of gambling at the same time. At least in the gambling monopoly, however, addressing the unavoidable harm that results from gambling should be a priority. Industry self-regulation and reliance on “responsible gambling” rely too much on individuals to control their own gambling. It is suggested in this contribution that it is possible to provide more comprehensive consumer protection, recognising both the duty of governments to take care of their own citizens and the fact that industry self-regulation is not enough. Pre-commitment cards have been tested in various contexts, and have shown promise in terms of providing tools for individuals to restrict their own gambling. However, given the known shortcomings such as allowing the use of other cards that are not one’s own, and other venues, it is clear that in themselves they do not guarantee effective prevention. Personal licensing is therefore explored as a move forward in this literature-based discussion. Although the system may be applicable to other contexts, the focus is on the Nordic countries. Given that the underlying justification for gambling monopolies is to control gambling-related harm, in the cases of Finland and Norway licensing could be combined with loyalty cards introduced by monopoly operators. This would provide a feasible alternative to current practices of responsible gambling.

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Lee, Yeonho, Taek-Hee Cho, Young-Mok Bae, and Young-Hwa Park. "Does Legalized Gambling Industry Substitute Illegal Gambling?: A Case Study on Sports Betting." Korea International Trade Research Institute 14, no. 1 (February 21, 2018): 303–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.16980/jitc.14.1.201802.303.

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Revheim, Tevje, and Kristin Buvik. "Opportunity Structure for Gambling and Problem Gambling Among Employees in the Transport Industry." International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction 7, no. 1 (October 16, 2008): 217–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11469-008-9179-8.

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Letson, Laura M. "Problem and Pathological Gambling: A Consumer Perspective." CNS Spectrums 3, no. 6 (June 1998): 48–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1092852900006015.

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AbstractThe growth of gambling across the United States over the past decade has created significant difficulties for pathological gamblers. The rise in problem gambling, coupled with an increasing strain on social and health care services for treatment of gamblers and their families, has resulted in an urgent need for innovative interventions that target patients, health care providers, educational institutions, government, media, and the gambling industry. This article describes the impact of gambling from a consumer-protection perspective, and offers approaches to promoting public awareness of compulsive gambling as a pervasive problem that affects multiple areas of society.

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Hernández-Ruiz, Alejandra, and Yoan Gutiérrez. "Analysing the Twitter accounts of licensed Sports gambling operators in Spain: a space for responsible gambling?" Communication & Society 34, no. 4 (October 4, 2021): 65–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.15581/003.34.4.65-79.

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Apart from the economic impact of the online gambling industry, the social, public order and health-related consequences of the industry merit analysis to inform appropriate action, regulatory or otherwise. The omnipresence of ICTs, the inability to use technologies properly, along with the growth of online gambling channels, have acted simultaneously as a catalyst for the spread of pathological and problematic gambling. In this context, social networks have become a highly effective platform to instil positive attitudes towards the products of gambling operators. This work uses the Natural Language Processing based web application “GPLSI Social Analytics” to track, in real time, the conversations generated on Twitter about the Spanish domain accounts of the main online sports gambling operators. The findings indicate that most of the messages about these operators are positive and surprise is the predominant emotion associated with them. The notion of responsible online gambling barely receives a mention in the conversations analysed. Given the role of new technologies as access facilitators and potential enhancers of addictive behaviours, it is necessary to adopt measures directed at social networks that guarantee the coexistence of the right to freedom of expression with the protection of the most vulnerable populations.

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Hernández-Ruiz, Alejandra, and Yoan Gutiérrez. "Analysing the Twitter accounts of licensed Sports gambling operators in Spain: a space for responsible gambling?" Communication & Society 34, no. 4 (October 4, 2021): 65–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.15581/003.34.4.65-79.

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Apart from the economic impact of the online gambling industry, the social, public order and health-related consequences of the industry merit analysis to inform appropriate action, regulatory or otherwise. The omnipresence of ICTs, the inability to use technologies properly, along with the growth of online gambling channels, have acted simultaneously as a catalyst for the spread of pathological and problematic gambling. In this context, social networks have become a highly effective platform to instil positive attitudes towards the products of gambling operators. This work uses the Natural Language Processing based web application “GPLSI Social Analytics” to track, in real time, the conversations generated on Twitter about the Spanish domain accounts of the main online sports gambling operators. The findings indicate that most of the messages about these operators are positive and surprise is the predominant emotion associated with them. The notion of responsible online gambling barely receives a mention in the conversations analysed. Given the role of new technologies as access facilitators and potential enhancers of addictive behaviours, it is necessary to adopt measures directed at social networks that guarantee the coexistence of the right to freedom of expression with the protection of the most vulnerable populations.

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Derevensky, Jeffrey Lee, David McDuff, Claudia L. Reardon, Brian Hainline, Mary E. Hitchcock, and Jeremie Richard. "Problem gambling and associated mental health concerns in elite athletes: a narrative review." British Journal of Sports Medicine 53, no. 12 (May 31, 2019): 761–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bjsports-2019-100668.

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Opportunities to participate in gambling have dramatically changed during the past 20 years. Casinos have proliferated as have electronic gambling machines, lotteries, sports betting, and most recently online gambling. Gambling among the general population has moved from being perceived negatively to a socially acceptable pastime. As over 80% of individuals have reported gambling for money during their lifetime, governments recognise that regulating gambling—a multibillion dollar industry—is a significant source of revenue. While the vast majority of individuals engaged in some form of gambling have no or few gambling-related problems, an identifiable proportion of both adolescents and adults experience significant gambling-related problems. Elite athletes have not been immune to the lure of gambling nor its concomitant problems. Prevalence studies suggest higher rates of gambling problems among athletes than the general population. In this narrative review, we examine several risk factors associated with gambling problems among elite athletes and new forms of gambling that may be problematic for this population. Given the potential serious mental health and performance consequences associated with a gambling disorder for athletes, we aim to increase coaches’, athletic directors’ and health professionals’ knowledge concerning the importance of screening and treatment referrals.

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Hume, Margee, and Gillian Sullivan Mort. "Fun, Friend, or Foe: Youth Perceptions and Definitions of Online Gambling." Social Marketing Quarterly 17, no. 1 (February 25, 2011): 109–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15245004.2010.546939.

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This article discusses youth consumption of high-speed Internet technology and online youth gambling based on examination of an Australian youth and young adults sample ranging in age from 13 to 30 years of age. This article explores the impact of online gambling on youth well-being and presents organization of the issues confronting youth and gambling behavior online. The article covers current research related to youth and offers a set of narrative definitions of online gambling as offered by 175 youth and young adults. Coupled with this, is a set of industry comments from Australian gambling sector representatives related to this cohort; these offer clarity on how this cohort interacts with current online gambling service providers. There is no doubt that youth underestimate the possible dangers of online gambling and define gambling and online gambling in terms of fun and gaming rather that fully appreciating the risks related to gambling. It is evident there is some legislation and practice protocols ranging in effectiveness that assist in minimizing the access of youth to online gambling.

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Eadington, William R. "The Economics of Casino Gambling." Journal of Economic Perspectives 13, no. 3 (August 1, 1999): 173–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1257/jep.13.3.173.

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America's casino industry expanded rapidly in the 1990s, spreading from Nevada and Atlantic City to mining towns, riverboats, race tracks and tribal lands, and moving from isolated resort settings to urban and suburban venues. This article examines economic characteristics of the casino industry, including the evolution of major casino markets, pricing of gaming products, market structures, regulatory constraints, and social and economic impacts attributable to casinos. When competitive, casinos show strong economies of scale and scope, but many new jurisdictions limit the number or size of operations, thus creating substantial economic rents. Allocation of these rents are fundamentally politically determined.

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Kurlantzick, Joshua. "Viva Macao?" Current History 104, no. 683 (September 1, 2005): 284–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/curh.2005.104.683.284.

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The influx of investment in gambling is powering Macao's growth, and Beijing thus far has tolerated the casino boom. In the longer term, however, China could enact policies that would stunt Macao's gambling industry and potentially burst the enclave's economic success.

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van Schalkwyk, May CI, Nason Maani, Martin McKee, Samantha Thomas, Cécile Knai, and Mark Petticrew. "“When the Fun Stops, Stop”: An analysis of the provenance, framing and evidence of a ‘responsible gambling’ campaign." PLOS ONE 16, no. 8 (August 26, 2021): e0255145. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0255145.

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When the Fun Stops, Stop, is a prominent ‘responsible gambling’ campaign in the UK, originally funded and delivered by the industry-initiated and funded Senet Group. Since the Senet Group’s dissolution in 2020, the campaign has been overseen by the Betting and Gambling Council (BGC), the main gambling industry trade body. There has been no prior analysis of the activities, ideas and framing adopted by the Senet Group, who claimed to be acting as an industry ‘watchdog’ and oversaw what they characterised as a major public education campaign. We collated written and image-based material related to the Senet Group and its When the Fun Stops, Stop campaign from multiple sources. Guided by Entman’s four functions of framing, we analysed the Senet Group’s framing of the issues it sought to address, particularly harmful gambling, as well as its causes, and the solutions, focusing on the group’s main activity: the delivery of the When the Fun Stops, Stop campaign. We also critically appraised an evaluation of the campaign funded by the Senet Group, using the findings to interrogate the stated claims about the campaign’s effectiveness. The analysis showed that the Senet Group’s framing of the problem, its causes, and proposed responses resemble those adopted by other industries and industry-funded groups. This involves portraying any harms caused by their products as limited to an atypical minority, rejecting upstream determinants of harm, and promoting individually-targeted voluntary measures, all contrary to the evidence of what works in health promotion, and what would characterise a public health approach. Neither the existing evidence base nor the evidence presented by the Senet Group support their claims about the campaign’s effectiveness. These findings add to concerns about industry-funded campaigns in other areas. To minimise conflicts of interest, interventions intended to address gambling-related harms, such as public education campaigns, should be evidence-based and developed, implemented and evaluated completely independent of the industry and industry-funded organisations.

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Potolia, Zoi. "Deceptive advertising and its connection to unregulated gambling in the gaming industry." Interactive Entertainment Law Review 4, no. 2 (December 1, 2021): 112–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.4337/ielr.2021.02.03.

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Streaming and on-demand entertainment content on new media platforms exposes viewers to gambling as influencers leverage audience’s trust within an insufficiently regulated industry. This article covers instances of influencers directing undisclosed endorsements for gamer gambling services to their audience, highlighting the presence of both inherent risk and of the need to regulate. On regulation, this article provides an evaluation of the regulatory framework already in place and whether consumers are sufficiently protected against deceptive advertising. It establishes a connection between undisclosed endorsements and unregulated gambling, in some cases involving minors. Lastly, it provides a thorough analysis on the effectiveness of the current regulatory framework as enforced by the FTC in the US and European influencer marketing legislation. This includes a discussion on the limitations of competent authorities to regulate in time juxtaposed by the strong interests of stakeholders within the gaming industry.

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Prasetyawati, Yuliana Riana, and Alexis Devera Lamoste. "The Relationship of Consumer Attitude and Government Regulations Towards Online Gambling Behavior in The Philippines." Communicare : Journal of Communication Studies 8, no. 2 (December 31, 2021): 146. http://dx.doi.org/10.37535/101008220215.

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The Philippine gambling industry, and particularly online gaming, has recently emerged as a major driver of the country’s economy. The rise of this controversial industry has become a cause of concern for many Filipino citizens. For the past two decades, Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) has been a major driver of the Philippine economy. However, a new sector of the economy has emerged that appears poised to take over traditional BPOs: online gambling. With the emergence of online gambling, any citizen can simply log into a website and they can play the usual casino games like poker, roulette, and slot machines or even sports betting. Online gambling is just like having a wallet in your pocket right now and just waiting for the money to come in, you just pull out your cellphone and you gamble already right away, that easy. Technically, engaging in online gambling is legal unless operated by a Philippine-licensed offshore company. Unlike other countries, the Philippines does not have strict mandates against gambling. The research aims to cover if consumer attitude and government regulations are significantly proportion with the effect of online gambling behavior. Adding to that, the researcher has added an intervening variable which is promotional ads if it has a direct impact adopting online gambling behavior. By using a quantitative analysis, the study recorded 100 respondents residing in the Philippines and studying their opinion towards this new addictive behavior relating to money. The materials and resources collected have concluded that consumer attitude and government regulations have significant impact towards this unlikely behavior, while promotional ads remain irrelevant.

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Leung, Tiffany Cheng Han, and Rob Gray. "Social responsibility disclosure in the international gambling industry: a research note." Meditari Accountancy Research 24, no. 1 (April 11, 2016): 73–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/medar-01-2015-0001.

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Purpose This paper aims to explore the extent to which social responsibility and social and environmental reporting and disclosure have any relevance in the (so-called) controversial industries. The literature is ambivalent over the extent to which it is expected to see corporate social responsibility and social disclosure employed as active legitimation strategies. However, the apparent importance of “responsible gambling” in both the literature and in gambling industry initiatives suggests, at least a priori, that the international industry is active in some degree of legitimation. Design/methodology/approach This exploratory study examines the social and environmental disclosures of a sample of large companies in each of five countries over a three-year period using conventional content analysis. Findings The results are unexpected in that, although disclosure is dominated by employee- and director-related, other areas of social and environmental – and indeed economic – activity feature hardly at all. There is remarkably little disclosure around responsible gambling. Research limitations/implications The paper is a research note based on a range of samples across five countries and is, inevitably, tentative. The implications, albeit tentative, include the need to re-theorise corporate disclosure, especially in the controversial sectors. Originality/value The note adds to the accounting literature concerned with the controversial industries and contributes to the scarce social accounting research in the gambling sector. The authors hope that the research will be useful in guiding more focused and in-depth studies into this increasingly important and counter-intuitive area.

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Senarathne, Chamil W. "Gambling Behaviour in the Cryptocurrency Market." International Journal of Applied Behavioral Economics 8, no. 4 (October 2019): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/ijabe.2019100101.

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This article examines whether the investment strategies of cryptocurrency market involve high-risk gambling. Results show that the cryptocurrency risk premiums co-move closely with the return on CBOE Volatility Index (VIX). As such, the strategies of cryptocurrency trading closely resemble that of high-risk gambling. In other words, traders' expectations co-move closely (significantly) with the expected future payoffs from gambling. The co-movement is more pronounced when the gambling offers gains rather than losses and the payoffs are above average. VIX index returns significantly Granger-cause CSAD of returns (with and without Bitcoin) indicates that the cryptocurrency trading constitutes a form of gambling where the motivation for gambling comes from the amount of variation (i.e. riskiness) in the gambling payoffs. These findings warrant policymakers of countries to revisit the existing regulatory framework governing the conduct of electronic finance in the financial services industry.

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Ramezani, Cyrus A., and James J. Ahern. "How Do Financial Market Outcomes Affect Gambling?" Journal of Risk and Financial Management 16, no. 6 (June 7, 2023): 294. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/jrfm16060294.

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A large literature in behavioral finance explores how gambling sentiments influences trading in stocks. This paper considers the reverse phenomena; the impact of financial market outcomes on aggregate gambling expenditures. We expect the wealth effect of higher realized stock returns will increase gambling (entertainment good). Similarly, we expect rising volatility will attract gamblers to equity markets seeking thrill and skewed payouts. Utilizing novel horse wagering data (1934–2020), we study the impact of these forces on gambling expenditures. Using corporate bond spreads as a proxy for business cycles, we find that, in addition to financial market outcomes, price of wagering, incomes, and availability of competing betting products are important drivers of gambling. We also find that, ceteris paribus, gambling rises during recessions. Our findings will be of interest to policy makers and the finance industry, particularly as day trading, sports betting, online casinos, and other gambling gains broad public acceptance.

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Etches, Marc W. "INTRODUCTION." Journal of Gambling Business and Economics 7, no. 3 (December 9, 2013): i—ii. http://dx.doi.org/10.5750/jgbe.v7i3.815.

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Welcome to this special edition of the Journal of Gambling Business and Economics.In Great Britain, it has become a regulatory and commercial imperative, to better understand consumer behaviour in relation to gaming machines and gambling-related harm. Businesses seek to improve their offering of gambling-related products and services in relation to market demand which may include changes to game parameters (e.g., increases in stakes and prizes). The regulator seeks to foster an environment where the gambling industry can flourish, but not at the expense of the well-being of consumers generally, and vulnerable players in particular.

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Journal articles on the topic 'Gambling industry'

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