NSoft provides top-notch gaming content to some of the world’s leading operators from its offices in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia, Nigeria, SAR, Costa Rica, and Singapore. The company’s product palette includes virtual games, sportsbook software, draw-based games, NSoft Vision – AI software, all laid on Seven – turnkey gaming management platform for retail betting shops, gaming terminals, web and mobile application channels.

NSoft’s retail long-term experience is certainly an important asset for LATAM markets due to the retail preferences of its players. The quality of NSoft’s virtual games portfolio will definitely satisfy the highest market demands while the complete Sportsbook product and long term cooperation with Sportradar are to guarantee for deep expertise of NSoft’s development team.

NSoft’s sister-company, it’s hardware division, Stark that has grown to be the first-shop-stop for operators looking for quality, customization, branding and superior product performance. Stark offers an end-to-end betting terminal solution that is at the same time even the most cost-effective. The company combines best-in-class technology with human technical expertise to deliver a fully customizable SSBT.

LATAM’s new horizons
LATAM’s historic evolution in this industry is quite unique and fascinating and even though it has proven that it is here to stay, the development phase lasted more than other markets. For almost 25 years the borders of the gaming industry have been slowly opening from Rio Bravo all the way down to the Patagonian soil.

After years of wandering over the strategy of establishing a regulatory framework in Latin America, things have changed over the past year. All this is accompanied by changes in gambling legislation in the two most important Latin American countries, Brazil and Argentina.

In December 2018, the regulator made it possible in Brazil to legalize online fixed odds betting and to obtain licenses. On the other hand, a new law was also adopted in Argentina in December 2018 for the Buenos Aires region, where it became possible to obtain licenses in a manner similar to that in the European Union.

In other Latin American jurisdictions, a similar trend is also observed. For example, a regulatory framework has been put in place in Colombia and Peru, thus it should not be surprising to see the largest European betting operators bring their business to these countries.

However, it should be borne in mind that Latin America’s business opportunities depend on laws that will certainly not be identical in all countries. Non-harmonized solutions may offer more favorable conditions in some countries than others. For example, the political situation in Mexico.