SectorWire
SearchRegister
MenuClose

Century grants BetMGM a Missouri sports betting skin, subject to approvals

Business

Century Casinos agreed to provide BetMGM with one of its online sports betting skins in Missouri under a long-term agreement announced on 27 May. The deal includes a share of net gaming revenue for Century, with a guaranteed minimum, and optional retail sportsbook arrangements; it depends on all required licences and regulatory approvals.

The agreement gives BetMGM a potential route to online sports betting in Missouri, subject to licensing and regulatory approval.

End-of-day close Century Casinos (CNTY), USD, to 11 July 2025
Story date14 April 202511 July 2025

Latest reported results

Century Casinos NASDAQ: CNTY

Quarter ended 30 June 2026

Revenue
USD 152.0m10-Q filing 0000911147-26-000039
Operating income
USD 17.2m10-Q filing 0000911147-26-000039

Request a correction

Flag an issue

Keep reading

Regulation

Two prediction-market operators sue Missouri over sports event contract rules

North American Derivatives Exchange, which operates Crypto.com's OG prediction market, and Ludlow Exchange, Novig's operator, filed separate lawsuits on 16 October challenging Missouri's 21-year age minimum and 10% tax on sports event contracts. Both argue that federal commodities law gives the CFTC authority over their contracts, pre-empting state gambling rules, after a 30-day compliance period following cease-and-desist notices expired. Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway's office maintains that labelling a sports bet an event contract does not remove it from state law.

North American Derivatives Exchange, which operates Crypto.com's OG prediction-market platform, and Ludlow Exchange, the operator behind Novig, filed separate lawsuits on 16 October challenging Missouri's sports event contract rules. The filings followed the expiry of a 30-day compliance period set out in cease-and-desist notices. Both companies argue that federal commodities law gives the Commodity Futures Trading Commission authority over their contracts, putting them outside Missouri's gambling requirements.

Continue reading