Macau’s Gaming Inspection and Coordination Directorate approved three baccarat side bets, named “Monkey without Monkey”, “Pairs+” and “4/5/6 Cards”. The bets are incorporated into updated sector guidelines that took effect on 23 March, with payouts varying by card combinations and hand size.
The approval adds three payout options for baccarat operators in Macau.
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Coinbase has sued the attorneys general of Michigan, Illinois and Connecticut, arguing that state regulators lack authority over prediction markets. The company is seeking court orders affirming the CFTC's exclusive jurisdiction, as it prepares to enter the market through an integration with Kalshi.
The Autoridad Portuaria de Baleares granted Luís Carrillo Manjón a three-year concession for an 80.14-square-metre bar with a gaming machine at Palma port’s maritime station 3. The annual occupancy and activity charges are €5,823.67 and €3,395.26 respectively, totalling €9,218.93.
A space at Palma port's maritime station 3 is earmarked for a bar and gaming machine, according to the Autoridad Portuaria de Baleares. The authorisation covers an 80.14-square-metre premises for three years. Luís Carrillo Manjón is the concession holder.
An economist’s estimate reported in the source says Flamengo, Corinthians and Palmeiras could lose R$695.5 million a year combined in betting sponsorship and stadium advertising revenue if Brazil’s provisional measure remains in force. The projections put potential revenue reductions at 26% for Flamengo, 23% for Corinthians and 22% for Palmeiras; they are not losses already recorded.
Flamengo, Corinthians and Palmeiras could lose a combined R$695.5m a year in sponsorship and stadium advertising revenue if Brazil's provisional measure on fixed-odds betting remains in force, according to an estimate by economist Cesar Grafietti. The figures are projections of the financial impact of removing betting-related revenue, not losses the clubs have already recorded.
Southwark Crown Court sentenced Anthony Lee, Laura Lee and Amy Hind on 23 October 2026 for cheating offences under section 42 of the Gambling Act 2005 over bets on the date of the 2024 General Election, the Gambling Commission said. Each received a suspended custodial term, unpaid work and a 12-month ban on using online gambling applications. Anthony Lee and Laura Lee must each pay £1,000 in prosecution costs.
Southwark Crown Court sentenced Anthony Lee, Laura Lee and Amy Hind on 23 October 2026 for cheating offences under section 42 of the Gambling Act 2005, the Gambling Commission said. All three had previously pleaded guilty. Each received a suspended custodial sentence, unpaid work and a 12-month prohibition on using online gambling applications.
Kalshi sanctioned three candidates who traded or attempted to trade on their own election contests, the company said. Matt Klein and Ezekiel Enriquez admitted rule breaches, paid fines and accepted five-year suspensions; Kalshi blocked Enriquez’s trade before it went through. Mark Moran’s case had a different outcome, but the available report ends before detailing it.