The Danish Gaming Commission (DGC) aims to revamp the reporting of wagering information. They propose significant revisions, targeting implementation by 2025 (subject to potential adjustments).
A key alteration involves reporting fixed-odds wagers separately. Furthermore, they seek increased granularity in bet and event data, including nation identifiers and comprehensive sports inventories.
For internet-based casinos, RNG utilization in simulated games faces stricter regulations. Essentially, game sessions must remain uninterrupted, although the definition of a “session” remains under discussion.
Poker reporting also becomes more precise, with clearer categorization of poker variations. Additionally, new mandates will require submitting lists of tournament and cash game winnings.
Lastly, the DGC strengthens reporting requirements for combined games, particularly jackpot disbursements. More detailed information on jackpot testing and computation will be necessary.
The DGC welcomes feedback from stakeholders in the gaming sector before finalizing these changes.
Industry participants are being invited to provide input on the optimal approach to harmonize forthcoming regulations with the requirements of the sector and the objectives of regulatory bodies.
This solicitation of feedback coincides with the Danish Gambling Authority (DGA) commemorating a decade since the enactment that liberalized the nation’s gambling sector, permitting private entities to operate. The DGA has lauded the 2013 resolution, which terminated the state’s exclusive control, as a notable triumph.
