Thread by @TonaBox

A cursory glance at the present status at the online gaming industry in the US will reveal that while a large number of Internet #CasinoXMetaverse companies have downed their shutters in the wake of the recent ban against online gambling there,

projects.umwhistory.org/cwh/myomeka/po… some others like Superior Poker has already publicized its plans to launch new casino websites and also accept American players. This means that the ban has not been able to disarm all the online casino players from quitting business from the US and in

journals.eco-vector.com/RCF/comment/vi… the absence of competition, these online gaming companies now have brighter prospects of increasing their revenues. On the other hand, even the companies which have quit the American shores following the ban and trying to set up bases in the

deviantart.com/eztakes/journa… United Kingdom or neighboring West Indies still have their eyes on the US players. Talking about Europe becoming the hub of the online casinos, it is pertinent to say that cultures and economies of only three nations

schoolnotes.com/blogs/view/132… the United Kingdom, Germany and France – on the continent fit the bill for the online gaming industry. But then, opposition to online gambling in Germany and France is so intense that US gaming companies trying to set foot on these soil may find them

zupyak.com/p/2889517/t/ke… out of business even before they start off. While Germany has already banned online gaming in some of its provinces, France is too keen to toe the US line in this regard. And as far as the United Kingdom is concerned,

metooo.io/e/kelemahan-ju… although nearly six million people log on to the gaming websites here, competition from the home-grown online casinos is too stiff to overcome.
Looking at Asia, Japan is probably the only nation where the online gaming companies can expect

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