Integrity Compliance 360 appointed David Rebuck, former director of New Jersey’s Gaming Enforcement division, as a special adviser, the company said. Rebuck will advise on compliance matters, drawing on his experience in gaming, internet wagering and sports betting.
IC360’s appointment adds a former state gaming regulator to its compliance advisory work.
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Kiron Interactive has appointed Ramiro Atucha as a board adviser to support its Latin American strategy, the company said on 17 February 2026. Atucha founded Leander Gaming and Vibra Gaming and recently launched Atucha Strategic Advisory. Kiron co-chief executive Steven Spartinos said the company views Latin America as an important growth region.
The American Gaming Association has brought former New Jersey governor Chris Christie on as a strategic adviser on sports event contracts. Christie criticised prediction markets offering sports contracts, arguing they operate outside state-regulated betting; the AGA has opposed those platforms, while FanDuel, DraftKings and Fanatics have left the group amid disagreements over the sector.
FanDuel has appointed Keith Whyte as a strategic adviser on responsible gaming. The company said he will advise on its strategy and programmes, including advocacy, partnerships and events, and contribute to content for its Trusted Voices programme.
DigiPlus announced Teneo's appointment as strategic adviser in a Monday statement, as the company considers further overseas expansion. DigiPlus provides online gambling services in the Philippines and holds licences for South Africa and Brazil.
CFTC enforcement director David Miller said at a New York conference that trading on information about one’s own involvement in an event would not necessarily breach federal insider-trading law, though it could violate an exchange’s rules. He said misuse of confidential information may breach a duty, while false statements intended to influence contract prices could amount to market manipulation.
Trading on information about one's own involvement in an event would not necessarily breach federal insider-trading law, though it could violate an exchange's rules, CFTC enforcement director David Miller said at the NEXTPredict conference in New York on Thursday. Asked whether former Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro could legally have bought a contract predicting his own capture after seeing approaching US military helicopters, Miller said such a trade might breach exchange rules without breaking federal law.