Gambling Consulting Firms
2021年4月16日Register here: http://gg.gg/p299o
*Casino Consulting Firms
*Gaming Consulting Firms
*Sports Betting Consulting FirmsFeasibility Studies, Economic Impact Reports, and Gambling Industry ConsultingCasino Consulting Firms
Casinonomics Consulting is a small consulting firm focusing on the economic, social, and legal aspects of gambling.We deal with all varieties of government policy related to gambling, including casinos, online gambling, sports betting, and taxes, among others. One of those firms helping their clients stake their claim to the billion-dollar pie each year is the Las Vegas based sports handicapping firm, Las Vegas Sports Consultants. Considered to be one of the most consistent and reputable sports picking sources in the country, Las Vegas Sports Consultants have built their service into one of the.
Christiansen Capital Advisors, LLC (CCA) is an independent research and consulting firm with expertise in the economics, management, operations, taxation, and regulation of the leisure and entertainment industry.
CCA serves a wide range of clients including: privately held gaming operators; large publicly traded gaming corporations; local, state,and federal regulatory agencies and commissions; tribal governments; independent non-profit groups and taxpayer’s associations; and international investment banks and venture capital firms.Research Projects
CCA maintains a database of all forms of legal, regulated gambling in the United States. For more than three decades our annual summary of gambling industry revenues, wagering trends, and government tax receipts ’The Gross Annual Wager of the United States’ has been widely cited by industry trade publications and news organizations across North America and around the globe.Eugene Christiansen Papers Now Available for Research
The UNLV University Libraries has made the Eugene Martin Christiansen Papers available to researchers through the Special Collections and Archives Division at Lied Library. Christiansen is a consultant and chairman of Christiansen Capital Advisors, LLC. He has worked as a consultant for the commercial gaming and entertainment industries since 1976, and written extensively on gambling legalization and regulation, the economic impacts of legalized gambling, taxation of gambling and entertainment, Native American gaming, and pari-mutuel wagering. Christiansen is a member of the National Council on Problem Gambling and the Institute for the Study of Gambling and Commercial Gaming at the University of Nevada, Reno. The Eugene Martin Christiansen Papers, dating from 1948 to 2017, contain research files, reports, and presentations about gambling written and collected by Christiansen. Most of the collection is comprised of research files and reports about legalized gambling, casinos, hotels, racetracks, and entertainment venues, including the economic impacts of legalized gaming, popularity of off-track betting, horse and dog racing, table games, gambling addiction, gaming regulation, taxes, lotteries, and Native American gaming. Processing of the collection by UNLV University Libraries Special Collections and Archives was made possible by a $129,600 grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC). A complete summary of the items available in the collection can be found online www.library.unlv.edu/speccol/ead/MS-00561_christiansen.pdf. More About Christiansen Capital Advisors, LLCGaming Consulting Firms
In addition to industry consulting and research CCA provides a number of other services including expert testimony and legal support and assistance with academic research. For more information about what CCA has to offer please visit our About page to review our company background and experience.Sports Betting Consulting Firms
The gambling industry in South Africa is set to grow at a compounded rate of more than 5% to reach nearly R35 billion ($2.5 billion) by 2021, according to a new report from PwC. Currently, the industry is valued at R27 billion, having grown from R26 billion in the last financial year. Gambling has grown into a multi-billion Rand industry in South Africa ever since its legalisation in 1994. Twenty years later in 2014, the industry was worth more than R23 billion. Since, the Gross Gambling Revenues (GGR) in the country have risen another R4 billion to their current levels of R26.9 billion. The current state of the gambling industry and its components is highlighted in a new report from Big Four accounting and advisory firm PwC, titled ‘Gambling Outlook South Africa 2017-2021.’ The report reveals that the industry will surpass the R28 billion mark by the end of this financial year, growing at 4.5 %, which is almost a percentage increase from its growth figures last year. Till 2021, the industry will grow at a Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 5.3%, reaching a total value of R34.8 billion. Among the components of the industry, some have had a more fortuitous time than others. For instance, Bingo has gained significant popularity in the country, having grown at a staggering 36.6% last year, by far the fastest growing segment. The growth is set to continue further, at a CAGR of 11.9% over the next four years, reaching a value of just over R2.2 billion. Betting is also growing at a substantial rate, having increased by 14.3% last year, and projected to grow at a CAGR of 8.1% to hit a total value of R7.5 billion by 2021. Betting is a segment that performs particularly well, primarily due to the inclusion of legal sports betting and horse racing within its domain, both of which have been skyrocketing in recent years. Legal sports betting, which grew by 21% last year, has more than tripled its value since 2012, going from R847 million to R2.9 billion. On the other hand, industry trends have not taken a lucrative turn for the casino gambling segment. The segment is the only one to register a drop in the last year, falling by 1.7% from R18.2 billion to R17.9 billion. This can be attributed to a number of factors, including overall economic conditions in the country that have squeezed spending power, as well as the emergence of a booming illegal gambling arena. However, the segment will recover from its current slump according to the report, projected to increase at 3.5% to R21.2 billion by 2021. Other segments of the industry include Limited Payout Machines (LPM) and the National lottery, both of which are also due to increase. Currently at R2.7 billion, the LPM segment will grow at a relatively high CAGR of 7.5% to just short of R3.9 billion. Meanwhile, the National lottery segment, consistent with the past, is projected to record the lowest CAGR of 0.7% over the next few years, growing by R100 million from R3 billion to R3.1 billion. Commenting on the findings of the report, Pietro Calicchio, Leader of the Hospitality and Gambling Industry for PwC in South Africa, said, “The gambling industry in South Africa will continue to be adversely affected in the near term by slower economic growth, but improving economic conditions over the latter part of the forecast period will aid growth. The industry remains an important contributor to the economy through the creation of jobs, continued capital expansion and the payment of taxes to both provincial and national government.”
In this regard, the gambling industry is currently much like the retail industry of South Africa, which is also showing promising signs of growth despite the economic slowdown that the whole country is experiencing. At any rate, optimism has returned to the South African economy, as most top executives are confident in the country’s future, and are temping up their plans for investment.Subscribe to our newsletter.Subscription successful
Register here: http://gg.gg/p299o
https://diarynote.indered.space
*Casino Consulting Firms
*Gaming Consulting Firms
*Sports Betting Consulting FirmsFeasibility Studies, Economic Impact Reports, and Gambling Industry ConsultingCasino Consulting Firms
Casinonomics Consulting is a small consulting firm focusing on the economic, social, and legal aspects of gambling.We deal with all varieties of government policy related to gambling, including casinos, online gambling, sports betting, and taxes, among others. One of those firms helping their clients stake their claim to the billion-dollar pie each year is the Las Vegas based sports handicapping firm, Las Vegas Sports Consultants. Considered to be one of the most consistent and reputable sports picking sources in the country, Las Vegas Sports Consultants have built their service into one of the.
Christiansen Capital Advisors, LLC (CCA) is an independent research and consulting firm with expertise in the economics, management, operations, taxation, and regulation of the leisure and entertainment industry.
CCA serves a wide range of clients including: privately held gaming operators; large publicly traded gaming corporations; local, state,and federal regulatory agencies and commissions; tribal governments; independent non-profit groups and taxpayer’s associations; and international investment banks and venture capital firms.Research Projects
CCA maintains a database of all forms of legal, regulated gambling in the United States. For more than three decades our annual summary of gambling industry revenues, wagering trends, and government tax receipts ’The Gross Annual Wager of the United States’ has been widely cited by industry trade publications and news organizations across North America and around the globe.Eugene Christiansen Papers Now Available for Research
The UNLV University Libraries has made the Eugene Martin Christiansen Papers available to researchers through the Special Collections and Archives Division at Lied Library. Christiansen is a consultant and chairman of Christiansen Capital Advisors, LLC. He has worked as a consultant for the commercial gaming and entertainment industries since 1976, and written extensively on gambling legalization and regulation, the economic impacts of legalized gambling, taxation of gambling and entertainment, Native American gaming, and pari-mutuel wagering. Christiansen is a member of the National Council on Problem Gambling and the Institute for the Study of Gambling and Commercial Gaming at the University of Nevada, Reno. The Eugene Martin Christiansen Papers, dating from 1948 to 2017, contain research files, reports, and presentations about gambling written and collected by Christiansen. Most of the collection is comprised of research files and reports about legalized gambling, casinos, hotels, racetracks, and entertainment venues, including the economic impacts of legalized gaming, popularity of off-track betting, horse and dog racing, table games, gambling addiction, gaming regulation, taxes, lotteries, and Native American gaming. Processing of the collection by UNLV University Libraries Special Collections and Archives was made possible by a $129,600 grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission (NHPRC). A complete summary of the items available in the collection can be found online www.library.unlv.edu/speccol/ead/MS-00561_christiansen.pdf. More About Christiansen Capital Advisors, LLCGaming Consulting Firms
In addition to industry consulting and research CCA provides a number of other services including expert testimony and legal support and assistance with academic research. For more information about what CCA has to offer please visit our About page to review our company background and experience.Sports Betting Consulting Firms
The gambling industry in South Africa is set to grow at a compounded rate of more than 5% to reach nearly R35 billion ($2.5 billion) by 2021, according to a new report from PwC. Currently, the industry is valued at R27 billion, having grown from R26 billion in the last financial year. Gambling has grown into a multi-billion Rand industry in South Africa ever since its legalisation in 1994. Twenty years later in 2014, the industry was worth more than R23 billion. Since, the Gross Gambling Revenues (GGR) in the country have risen another R4 billion to their current levels of R26.9 billion. The current state of the gambling industry and its components is highlighted in a new report from Big Four accounting and advisory firm PwC, titled ‘Gambling Outlook South Africa 2017-2021.’ The report reveals that the industry will surpass the R28 billion mark by the end of this financial year, growing at 4.5 %, which is almost a percentage increase from its growth figures last year. Till 2021, the industry will grow at a Compounded Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 5.3%, reaching a total value of R34.8 billion. Among the components of the industry, some have had a more fortuitous time than others. For instance, Bingo has gained significant popularity in the country, having grown at a staggering 36.6% last year, by far the fastest growing segment. The growth is set to continue further, at a CAGR of 11.9% over the next four years, reaching a value of just over R2.2 billion. Betting is also growing at a substantial rate, having increased by 14.3% last year, and projected to grow at a CAGR of 8.1% to hit a total value of R7.5 billion by 2021. Betting is a segment that performs particularly well, primarily due to the inclusion of legal sports betting and horse racing within its domain, both of which have been skyrocketing in recent years. Legal sports betting, which grew by 21% last year, has more than tripled its value since 2012, going from R847 million to R2.9 billion. On the other hand, industry trends have not taken a lucrative turn for the casino gambling segment. The segment is the only one to register a drop in the last year, falling by 1.7% from R18.2 billion to R17.9 billion. This can be attributed to a number of factors, including overall economic conditions in the country that have squeezed spending power, as well as the emergence of a booming illegal gambling arena. However, the segment will recover from its current slump according to the report, projected to increase at 3.5% to R21.2 billion by 2021. Other segments of the industry include Limited Payout Machines (LPM) and the National lottery, both of which are also due to increase. Currently at R2.7 billion, the LPM segment will grow at a relatively high CAGR of 7.5% to just short of R3.9 billion. Meanwhile, the National lottery segment, consistent with the past, is projected to record the lowest CAGR of 0.7% over the next few years, growing by R100 million from R3 billion to R3.1 billion. Commenting on the findings of the report, Pietro Calicchio, Leader of the Hospitality and Gambling Industry for PwC in South Africa, said, “The gambling industry in South Africa will continue to be adversely affected in the near term by slower economic growth, but improving economic conditions over the latter part of the forecast period will aid growth. The industry remains an important contributor to the economy through the creation of jobs, continued capital expansion and the payment of taxes to both provincial and national government.”
In this regard, the gambling industry is currently much like the retail industry of South Africa, which is also showing promising signs of growth despite the economic slowdown that the whole country is experiencing. At any rate, optimism has returned to the South African economy, as most top executives are confident in the country’s future, and are temping up their plans for investment.Subscribe to our newsletter.Subscription successful
Register here: http://gg.gg/p299o
https://diarynote.indered.space
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