bet-at-home reported gross betting and gaming revenue of €35.6m for the first nine months of 2025, down 5.4%.
The reported decline gives investors an update on bet-at-home’s trading performance for the period.
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Austria's Finance Ministry has reportedly completed a draft bill to open the online gambling market to multiple licensed providers, with debate and a parliamentary vote expected before the July summer recess. The reported proposal would retain the lottery monopoly and set limits including a €2 stake cap per game; the bill's provisions have not been enacted.
Documents released by the Kansspelautoriteit (KSA) show that it sought transaction records from banks and payment providers linked to suspected illegal gambling, according to a report on the disclosures. In 2018, the regulator requested iDEAL transaction data involving Unibet accounts from ABN AMRO and ING, giving the banks two weeks to respond; later records describe an expansion to electronic money institutions in March 2022.
Banijay Group said it completed the sale of its 53.9% holding in bet-at-home.com AG, following its announcement on 28 October. François Riahi and Véronique Giraudon also left bet-at-home’s Supervisory Board with immediate effect, the group said.
A parliamentary response cited in the report says 29 gambling providers based in tax havens carried out self-assessments in Austria in 2023. The report estimates their gross gaming revenue at about €150 million, while citing another estimate of €221 million; it also says around 800 unlicensed online providers operate in the country.
PAGCOR reported total revenue of Php64.41 billion for the first nine months of 2026, down 23.4% year on year. It attributed the fall mainly to a 37.2% decline in electronic gaming revenue to Php27.63 billion; net income fell 85% to Php2.17 billion. Chairman and chief executive Alejandro Tengco said the organisation would continue its regulatory and operational mandate.