E-Gaming Spain said it received a new homologation in the Canary Islands for its E-Multislot products. The approval covers E-Flat machines with a bonus system, mixed groups of multislots and 16 games; the credit-marker maximum rises from 50 credits (€10) to 100 (€20).
The approval lets operators in the Canary Islands use additional E-Multislot configurations and games.
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The Canary Islands government has referred its draft decree on gambling planning and related rules to the Consultative Council for an opinion, following a favourable parliamentary resolution. The proposal would require gaming halls to operate an admissions service barring minors from gambling areas, set self-exclusion registrations indefinitely with possible cancellation after six months, and establish an initial five-year planning period that could be extended by another five years.
The Canary Islands Tax Agency recorded €3,238,909 in net receipts from betting and random draws in 2025, according to reported figures published on 8 May 2026. That was up from €3,225,354 in 2024.
E-Gaming Spain said it obtained a new homologation in the Community of Madrid, expanding the games available on its E-FLAT terminals. The approval also allows the machines to accept €50 notes.
It was reported that the Canary Islands advisory council supported dismissing a request to nullify a gambling tax matter. The claimant alleged notification defects had prevented an adequate defence.
It was reported that iGamingADR received approval as a dispute resolution provider under the Tobique gaming framework. The approval extends the provider’s coverage of offshore iGaming licensing arrangements.