- Interview
Nigel Eccles on the FanDuel lawsuit ruling, AI dealers and prediction markets
FanDuel co-founder Nigel Eccles breaks down the ruling in his case against FanDuel's former board and explains his new AI live dealer venture, Sentient Studios.
Regulation, payouts, platform policy and the numbers behind them — written by the desk, filed the same day.
FanDuel co-founder Nigel Eccles breaks down the ruling in his case against FanDuel's former board and explains his new AI live dealer venture, Sentient Studios.
The hosts react to the Netflix prediction market documentary trailer, ProphetX's $35M raise and Fanatics buying an exchange, then trader Camden Mariotti talks scaling a trading business.
iGB's Robin Harrison and Ed Birkin unpack Evolution's UK Gambling Commission settlement, World Cup betting data and the latest UK political backdrop.
Third Planet's Adam Small interviews host Jeff Edelstein on the post-PASPA US market, the end of the gold-rush years and the threat from prediction markets.
STS CMO Dawid Pożoga explains how a regulated betting brand handles legal limits, ambassadors, brand versus performance spend and World Cup planning.
Novig head of trading Chris Dierkes makes the case for exchange betting, explains Kelly-based bankroll sizing, and sets out how Novig plans to compete with Kalshi and Polymarket.
Lawyer and lobbyist Bill Pascrell III of Princeton Public Affairs Group covers the US legalisation path, prediction markets such as Kalshi and a proposed regulatory deal.
Hosts Chris and Henry explain how market makers earn, why FanDuel and DraftKings are joining in, and what Kalshi's growth in combo trading means.
The hosts unpack the DOJ case against a soldier who traded on classified intelligence, then former bookmaker Shipper explains how sharps approach prediction markets.
Buenos Aires' gaming trade show at the Hilton on 18–19 March, in the organiser's official gallery.
The US edition of NEXT Summit — conference days one and two and the day-one networking event — in the organiser's official photos.
Former New Jersey governor Chris Christie, now working with the AGA, argues that prediction markets bypass state regulation and that the fight is heading back to the Supreme Court.