Compliance Updates
Bigpot Gaming Secures Prestigious Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) License
Innovative B2B iGaming game provider, Bigpot Gaming, has officially obtained its Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) B2B gaming license. This achievement marks a significant milestone in the company’s expansion, strengthening its position as a trusted game provider in regulated markets worldwide.
Enhanced Regulatory Compliance & Market Expansion
Bigpot Gaming specializes in developing high-quality online slot and table games, all of which are RNG-certified and fully compliant with strict regulatory standards. As a B2B-focused company, Bigpot Gaming is committed to delivering cutting-edge casino games to its partners. By securing the MGA license, the company is now authorized to offer its gaming content to operators within the European market and other jurisdictions where MGA licenses are recognized.
The Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) is one of the world’s most reputable regulatory bodies, known for its stringent licensing requirements, player protection measures, and fair gaming oversight. Obtaining this license not only enables Bigpot Gaming to expand its market reach but also reinforces its commitment to regulatory compliance, security, and innovation.
A New Era of Growth & Innovation
Bigpot Gaming is already recognized for providing engaging and feature-rich casino games. The company continues to integrate the latest gaming technologies to ensure its solutions meet the highest industry standards.
With the MGA license now in place, Bigpot Gaming plans to strengthen collaborations with major online casinos, gaming platforms, and content aggregators operating under MGA regulation, further enhancing its visibility and influence in the industry.
A representative from Bigpot Gaming commented on this achievement: “Securing the MGA license is a testament to our dedication to regulatory compliance, innovation, and delivering high-quality gaming experiences. This milestone allows us to expand into new markets, strengthen our partnerships with industry-leading operators, and continue providing immersive and secure gaming experiences for players worldwide.”
Future Plans
With the MGA license in hand, Bigpot Gaming is set to focus on market expansion, next-generation gaming solutions, and entry into additional regulated jurisdictions. This license represents a crucial step in the company’s global growth strategy, reinforcing its long-term vision for success built on trust, compliance, and excellence.
Moving forward, Bigpot Gaming remains committed to fairness, transparency, and responsible gaming as it continues to provide industry-leading gaming experiences to operators and players worldwide.
The post Bigpot Gaming Secures Prestigious Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) License appeared first on European Gaming Industry News.
Aviator
Pernambuco court revokes Spribe’s interim relief in Aviator trademark dispute
TJPE cites a Brasília federal ruling that suspended the legal effects of Spribe’s AVIATOR registration and barred exclusivity claims during nullity proceedings.
The Court of Justice of Pernambuco (TJPE) has revoked preliminary appellate relief previously granted to Spribe OÜ in litigation over the AVIATOR trademark in Brazil.
In a monocratic decision, Justice Andrea Epaminondas Tenorio de Brito held that the factual and legal basis for the earlier injunction no longer exists. The court pointed to a subsequent decision by the Federal Court in Brasília that provisionally suspended the legal effects of Spribe’s Brazilian AVIATOR trademark registration and ordered Spribe to refrain from asserting exclusivity based on that registration while federal nullity proceedings are ongoing.
TJPE said its earlier relief relied on the presumption that Spribe’s trademark registration before Brazil’s National Institute of Industrial Property (INPI) was fully valid and enforceable. With the federal court suspending the registration’s effects, the Pernambuco court found the underlying circumstances had materially changed.
The court cited Article 296 of the Brazilian Code of Civil Procedure as the basis for revoking the preliminary relief in light of the changed legal situation.
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Aviator
Pernambuco court revokes Spribe interim relief in AVIATOR trademark dispute
The Court of Justice of Pernambuco (TJPE) has revoked preliminary appellate relief previously granted to Spribe OÜ in ongoing litigation over the use of the AVIATOR trademark in Brazil, citing a change in the legal circumstances supporting the earlier decision.
In a monocratic decision, Justice Andrea Epaminondas Tenorio de Brito concluded that the factual and legal basis for the prior injunction no longer exists. The ruling follows a decision by the Federal Court in Brasília that provisionally suspended the legal effects of Spribe’s Brazilian AVIATOR trademark registration.
According to the press release, the federal court also ordered Spribe to refrain from asserting exclusivity based on that registration until the federal nullity proceedings are resolved.
TJPE said its earlier decision had relied on the presumption that Spribe’s trademark registration with the Brazilian National Institute of Industrial Property (INPI) was fully valid and enforceable. With the federal court now suspending the legal effects of that registration, the Pernambuco court held that the foundation for interim relief had materially changed, prompting revocation under Article 296 of the Brazilian Code of Civil Procedure.
The post Pernambuco court revokes Spribe interim relief in AVIATOR trademark dispute appeared first on Americas iGaming & Sports Betting News.
activity report 2025
GGL Publishes Activity Report 2025
The German Gambling Authority (GGL) has published its latest activity report for 2025. The report highlights the GGL’s measures in supervising legal providers and its latest work against illegal gambling.
Supervision and Licensing of Legal Providers Further Systematised
While previous years focused primarily on granting licenses, in 2025 the emphasis shifted significantly to the structured supervision of licensed providers. Key instruments included supervisory discussions, both ad hoc and proactive measures based on reports and market observations. Internal collaboration between the relevant departments was further intensified, contributing to a uniform and consistent supervisory practice.
Further Development of the Technical Infrastructure and Supervisory Systems
The expansion of the technical infrastructure was further advanced. The goal is to create a reliable and comparable data basis for supervision, analysis and future regulatory decisions. Enforcing the mandatory and correct use of the safe servers by the authorised providers remained a challenging process in 2025, but it is the foundation for the necessary improvement in data quality.
Focusing the Fight Against Illegal Gambling on the Entire Market Environment
In 2025, the approach to combating illegal online gambling was further refined and consistently aligned with the entire market environment. In addition to measures against the operators themselves, the focus is increasingly shifting to the service providers involved. This approach ensures that illegal offerings are not viewed in isolation, but rather addressed within their market and process contexts.
In 2025, GGL worked closely with platform operators to further reduce the visibility of illegal content in the digital space.
Market measurement has been further developed scientifically. Due to its opaque and dynamic structure, the evaluation of the development of the illegal gambling market requires a particularly robust methodological basis. The 2025 activity report therefore does not include any independent figures on the size of the illegal market for the year 2025. Instead, the presentation is based on the results of the scientific study “Investigation of the black market and channeling of gambling on the internet based on a survey of gamblers”.
GGL deliberately chose this approach to increase the validity and comparability of the market data and to ensure methodologically sound results.
This study, already published, shows that in 2024 the market volume of illegal and therefore unregulated online gambling will be 23%. This results in a channeling rate of 77%. This means that legal or regulated offerings account for more than three-quarters of the online gambling market.
The existing study will be continued so that a scientifically sound data basis on the development of the illegal market can be provided.
Outlook 2026: 5 Years of GGL Mean Evaluation and Further Development
The developments so far show an increasing consolidation of the supervisory and enforcement structures within the framework of the State Treaty on Gambling 2021.
The focus in the coming years will be on the legally required evaluation, the preparation of the new licensing cycle from 2027 onwards, and the further strengthening of data-based and scientifically sound supervisory instruments.
The 2025 activity report can be found under Publications of the Joint Gambling Authority of the Federal States – Annual Reports.
The post GGL Publishes Activity Report 2025 appeared first on EE Gaming | Global iGaming & Tech Intelligence Hub.
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