Chancellor Rachel Reeves will set out the Labour government’s fiscal plans across the country on October 30, with The Guardian reporting that the gambling industry could face changes.
The newspaper claims that Labour is considering a proposal from the Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR), which has suggested hiking remote gaming duty to 50 per cent, up from 21 per cent.
The IPPR has also suggested doubling the 15 per cent general betting duty.
Meanwhile, the Social Market Foundation says increasing remote gaming duty from 21 per cent to 42 per cent could be one way to sustainably improve the gambling industry’s tax contribution.
Gambling tax rises have been the subject of recent industry debate in the Netherlands and Sweden, with stakeholders concerned about their impact on the illegal market.
Despite its overwhelming popularity, crypto gambling in the UK remains in a legal gray area. All casino operators in the UK need to have a valid permit, as requ
Gambling in the UK is controlled under the Gambling Act 2005. This act requires all gambling operators to be licensed and regulated by the UK Gambling Commis
The UK Gambling Commission (UKGC) has initiated its third consultation period to gain feedback and proposals to make gambling machines in the UK more secure a
Mrs Durber sued PPB Entertainment Limited, which trades as Paddy Power and Betfair, for breach of contract and for the rest of her winnings, based on what she w