Description
Ontario kicks off the new year with news that Markor Technology has access to its third-party iGaming market. This week, the company announced it was licensed by Ontario's Alcohol and Gaming Commission, a prominent gambling software aggregation platform and solution provider, setting the stage for its debut in the state-run segment.
It should be noted that Ontario's market began operations on April 4, 2022, and is managed by AGCO and its subsidiary, iGaming Ontario. The province has introduced an open operator model to cope with the huge offshore market and prevent locals from pouring billions of Canadian dollars into the gray market.
Following the announcement from Markor Technology this week, the company has now been registered by regulators as a game-related vendor. But to make its official debut, the game brand will also need an operating agreement from iGaming Ontario. Once this is done, it will be able to work with licensed operators in other states and provide them with its premium content.
The content portfolio of game vendors includes world-class slot and table games, as well as prominent live dealer titles accumulated from various major developers. All content is provided through the game aggregation platform. The company can also launch multiple vertical and multiple license player account management services to other provincial operators.
Aggregator CEO Melissa Summerfield said obtaining licenses and certification in future expansion plans has always been a priority for the company. She also shared the excitement about licensing as the company will now be allowed to debut content aggregation platforms and PAM services to other gaming brands in its jurisdiction.
She also said registration as a game-related vendor with AGCO would provide many new opportunities for the business as it would connect with new partners in the expanding Ontario environment. Finally, the CEO said he expects the company to work with operators and supply casino content to local betting companies.
Before the Christmas holiday, AGCO approved the deployment of other gaming brands to participate in Ontario's private market. The three authorized parties were LiTip Limited, Elips Entertainment Limited, and Delta iGaming Inc. Their respective Tony Bet, High Flyer Casino, Delta Bingo and Gaming brands can now operate legally in the sector.
But before that, after the UFC controversy, regulators made major changes to the local market. AGCO has decided to ban betting on UFC events and banned all operators in the region from suspending them until further notice. These concerns stem from questionable betting activity during the featherweight match between Daric Minner and Shailan Nuerdanvik on November 5, 2022.
BY: 파워볼사이트