Super Group said it had narrowed its full-year 2026 guidance after Q3 revenue reached $611m, down 11% from Q2 but nearly 10% above Q3 2025. The company now expects revenue of $2.525bn to $2.575bn and adjusted EBITDA of $700m to $720m; CEO Neal Menashe cited customer-friendly sports results for the change.
The revised ranges give investors and suppliers a lower revenue outlook than the company’s previous guidance.
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It was reported that Super Group increased its full-year guidance after publishing unaudited second-quarter results. Revenue and adjusted EBITDA each recorded double-digit growth.
Manchester United are reportedly closing in on a £20m training-kit sponsorship with Betway. The report says the deal would be the most lucrative of its kind in football and would avoid an incoming sponsorship ban.
The UK government said it plans to legislate in the 2026-27 Finance Bill to clarify Remote Gaming Duty treatment of freeplays, prizes and tournaments. From 1 April 2027, freeplays will be called restricted plays, and restricted plays won using another restricted play will be excluded from duty calculations. The proposal follows Jumpman Gaming’s successful appeal over HMRC’s £13.2m tax demand.
The UK government said it plans to legislate in the 2026-27 Finance Bill to clarify how Remote Gaming Duty (RGD) applies to freeplays, prizes and tournaments. The measure is due to take effect on 1 April 2027, according to the tax document accompanying the 2026 Budget. Under the plan, freeplays will be known as restricted plays, and restricted plays won through the use of another restricted play will be excluded from RGD calculations.
New Zealand's Problem Gambling Foundation has called for a ban on gambling advertising ahead of the country's online casino market launch, its advocacy director Andree Froude told RNZ. Froude said current advertising laws are not fit for purpose and questioned why applicants with past non-compliance should receive licences. The Department of Internal Affairs confirmed 11 applicants paid a collective NZ$15m for all 15 online casino licences, with unlicensed offshore operators told to cease by 1 December.
New Zealand's Problem Gambling Foundation has called for gambling advertising to be prohibited, ahead of the launch of the country's online casino market. Andree Froude, the foundation's advocacy director, made the call in an interview with RNZ's Morning Report show. She said current advertising laws are not fit for purpose and need tighter restriction and stricter enforcement.
New Zealand's Department of Internal Affairs released the results of its online casino licence tender on 13 October, with 11 entities bidding NZ$15m to progress to the next stage. Entain, Super Group and Stake were among those advancing, with 15 licences available in total. The DIA said operators that failed at this stage must cease operations by 1 December 2026, with the full market launch expected at an unknown date in 2027.
On 13 October, the Department of Internal Affairs (DIA) in New Zealand published the outcome of its tender for online casino licences. A total of 11 entities paid NZ$15m (€7.5m) to move forward in the process, and among the successful applicants were Entain, Super Group and Stake. Fifteen licences are on offer, and certain companies are following a multi-brand approach in the country.