North American markets report Alberta’s C$122m opening-quarter iGaming revenue
Regulation2 min read
In brief
- Alberta took C$2.89bn in wagers in its first 80 days; Ontario took C$4.08bn in its first 88 days.
- Opening-quarter iGaming revenue was C$122m in Alberta and C$162m in Ontario.
- Win margins were 4.2% in Alberta and 4.0% in Ontario respectively.
Alberta's regulated market opened on 13 July 2026 and took C$2.89 billion in total wagers across all categories in its first three months (80 days). Ontario took C$4.08 billion over its first three months (88 days), counted from April 2022.
Kentucky's sports wagers slipped by 1 per cent in September, reaching $293.8 million. In September, Missouri's sports wagers totalled $325.2 million. West Virginia's combined wagering rose by 21 per cent in September, reaching $962.6 million. Combined wagering in Rhode Island grew by 3 per cent in September to $169.0 million. North Carolina's sports wagers reached $718.2 million in September, a 5 per cent increase.
Among land-based results, gaming revenue at Colorado's 33 casinos rose by 8% to $97.5m in September. Arkansas' land-based casinos recorded an 8% rise in gaming revenue to $63.4m. Gaming revenue at Ohio's four land-based casinos increased by 13% to $87.7m.
For the third quarter, DraftKings reported a 16% increase in revenue to $1,329m. Flutter Entertainment increased revenue by 2% to $3.87bn. PENN Entertainment reported a 7% rise in revenue to $1.84bn. Wynn Resorts reported an 8% fall in revenue to $1.69bn. Sportradar reported a 24% increase in revenue to €362.5m. Inspired Entertainment recorded a 29% drop in revenue to $61.4m.
Dan Flynn takes over as chief executive of Scientific Games from Pat McHugh, who retired in September. Morten Tonnesen has been named interim chief executive officer at Bragg Gaming Group, replacing Matevž Mazij. Tim Griffin, the Arkansas Attorney General, has sued Kalshi and VGW in separate lawsuits over illegal gambling. Kalshi announced a Series G round of $1 billion, valuing the platform at $40 billion.