IN THIS SECTION
What's New!
Welcome back! We've been on a bit of an extended vacation since our original launch back in 2006. There have been quite a few developments within the online gambling industry since then and now is as good a time as any for us to pick up where we left off. Stay tuned, we are working as fast as we can to keep you as informed as possible.
by: InfoPowa
With almost 11 000 respondents around the world, university study will be interesting to say the least
After months of work around the world, what is arguably the biggest survey yet of online player attitudes and opinions is due to be presented at the International Casino Exhibition in London at a media conference scheduled for the 23 January.
The Global Online Gambler Report was devised by leading gambling research teams at Nottingham Trent University supported by the University of Nevada (Las Vegas), and features views gleaned from the US, UK, Asia, Canada, Germany and Sweden.
The report covers areas such as online poker rooms and casinos, player protection and preferences, use of information portals, game favourites, responsible gambling and luck, with almost 11 000 people in a number of countries taking part in both qualitative focus group and general response research projects.
eCOGRA CEO Andrew Beveridge said this week: ""Early indications are that there will be some surprises in the report. We think it will be very revealing for both industry insiders and a wider public."
The Global Online Gambler Report was devised by leading gambling research teams at Nottingham Trent University supported by the University of Nevada (Las Vegas), and features views gleaned from the US, UK, Asia, Canada, Germany and Sweden.
The report covers areas such as online poker rooms and casinos, player protection and preferences, use of information portals, game favourites, responsible gambling and luck, with almost 11 000 people in a number of countries taking part in both qualitative focus group and general response research projects.
eCOGRA CEO Andrew Beveridge said this week: ""Early indications are that there will be some surprises in the report. We think it will be very revealing for both industry insiders and a wider public."
