Global Gambling Payments Intensive 2012
17 May, 2012
london , United Kingdom
Online gaming and payments systems are notoriously difficult to regulate and, as a result, are subject to intense scrutiny. Recent developments in Germany, Spain, Norway, Israel and a number of other jurisdictions highlight the need to keep yourself up to date in this constantly changing industry.
The 2011 'Black Friday' events in the US and their impact on payment processors, internet gaming operators and governments worldwide - most notably France and Alderney - illustrate the interdependence between payments systems and internet gambling operators, and highlighted the need for a clear, consistent approach to online gambling payment regulation.
The 5th edition of Global Gambling Payments Intensive 2012 will provide professionals working in gambling payments with comprehensive and global coverage of issues affecting the gambling payments industry on business, regulatory and financial levels. This summit will address the challenges authorities face when attempting to regulate them. Bringing together industry experts from leading organisations, this is the leading forum to discuss issues such as cross-border payments, licensing opportunities, the UIEGA in the US, the payments ban in Norway, the strict limitations imposed on financial firms in Israel, the anticipated opening of the markets in Germany and India, payment issues surrounding mobile gaming, and the proposed new legislative regime for offshore operators in the UK. Such current and relevant issues surrounding gambling payments will be placed in context in a worldwide legal landscape.
Issues to be discussed include:
-The current state of play in a number of markets: How do some of the main gambling jurisdictions in the world tackle the issue of payments, such as the US, UK, Spain, Germany, Poland, Israel, Norway and India.
-Cross-border payments issues Payments are international by nature - what happens when the gambling operator, the gambli
The 2011 'Black Friday' events in the US and their impact on payment processors, internet gaming operators and governments worldwide - most notably France and Alderney - illustrate the interdependence between payments systems and internet gambling operators, and highlighted the need for a clear, consistent approach to online gambling payment regulation.
The 5th edition of Global Gambling Payments Intensive 2012 will provide professionals working in gambling payments with comprehensive and global coverage of issues affecting the gambling payments industry on business, regulatory and financial levels. This summit will address the challenges authorities face when attempting to regulate them. Bringing together industry experts from leading organisations, this is the leading forum to discuss issues such as cross-border payments, licensing opportunities, the UIEGA in the US, the payments ban in Norway, the strict limitations imposed on financial firms in Israel, the anticipated opening of the markets in Germany and India, payment issues surrounding mobile gaming, and the proposed new legislative regime for offshore operators in the UK. Such current and relevant issues surrounding gambling payments will be placed in context in a worldwide legal landscape.
Issues to be discussed include:
-The current state of play in a number of markets: How do some of the main gambling jurisdictions in the world tackle the issue of payments, such as the US, UK, Spain, Germany, Poland, Israel, Norway and India.
-Cross-border payments issues Payments are international by nature - what happens when the gambling operator, the gambli
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Global Gambling Payments Intensive 17 May, 2012
