By SectorWire desk ·
Blask projects that 21.6 million Brazilians would continue betting after a ban. The study expects a prohibition on fixed-odds betting to push consumers out of the regulated market without ending demand.
Blask’s projection suggests prohibition would push consumers outside Brazil’s regulated betting market without ending demand.
Request a correction / right of reply
Linked through shared companies, regulators and people, or one step further through the graph.
Offshore providers gained market share as their demand held steady while domestic demand fell following Brazil’s provisional restriction measure.
The measure may affect access to regulated self-exclusion and remove a funding source for gambling-related prevention and treatment.
Blask’s estimated migration to offshore platforms highlights potential bettor welfare risks and threats to financial and personal data security.
Blask estimates Brazil’s licensed online gambling ban could push approximately 21.6 million bettors towards offshore platforms.
Blask’s research highlights continued offshore gambling website use after India’s ban as an emerging risk for Brazil.
Licensed operators face offshore competitors taking a larger share of both online search demand and projected revenue in New Jersey.