Die Konvergenz der einzelnen Glücksspielformen zu Multi-Plattform spiegelt sich auch zunehmend in der internationalen Kongresslandschaft wieder. So verzeichnet der seit einiger Zeit in London stattfindende ICE in diesem Jahr einerseits eine steigende Anmeldezahl und andererseits berichtet der Veranstalter von einer um 25 % gesteigerte Anmelderate deutscher Teilnehmer (Pressemeldung).
Konzept der Messe ist es, insbesondere Anbieter mit jungen Ideen mit den etablierten Anbietern zusammenzubringen und dabei die Grenzen der tradierten Sektorenabgrenzungen Lotterien, Sportwetten, Casino, Automaten etc. zu überschreiben. Hilfreich dabei ist die zunehmende Relevanz von elektronischen Marketing- und Vertriebskanälen, Social Gaming und Casual Games.
Geboten wird neben der kostenfrei zu besuchenden Ausstellung, kostenpflichtige Vorträge und Seminare und Networking-Möglichkeiten. Durch die parallel in London stattfinden WLA-Veranstaltungen Innovation
„Workshop on Design Thinking“ und das Marketing Seminar
„Rediscovering the Customer“ ist auch für hochkarätiges Publikum aus der Glücksspiel-Branche gesorgt.
Weiterführende Informationen:
The Economist Daily chart - The world’s biggest gamblers Artikel The Economist, 2017. Abstract | Links | BibTeX @article{Economist:2017ab,
title = {Daily chart - The world’s biggest gamblers},
author = {The Economist},
url = {http://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2017/02/daily-chart-4?fsrc=scn/tw/te/bl/ed/theworldsbiggestgamblers},
year = {2017},
date = {2017-02-09},
journal = {The Economist},
abstract = {LAS VEGAS may be synonymous with gambling, but the industry’s biggest expo is actually held in London, and wraps up today. Exhibitors in over 3,000 stands advertise the latest products designed to part punters from their cash, ranging from gaming apps to slot machines and virtual-reality games. As in other businesses, firms that were quick to embrace new technology have reaped rewards: online gaming is the industry’s fastest-growing sector, and accounted for 11% of the $385bn of gambling profits posted in 2016. But unlike companies that sell less controversial services, courting government regulators appears to be just as important as luring bettors for the bottom line.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
LAS VEGAS may be synonymous with gambling, but the industry’s biggest expo is actually held in London, and wraps up today. Exhibitors in over 3,000 stands advertise the latest products designed to part punters from their cash, ranging from gaming apps to slot machines and virtual-reality games. As in other businesses, firms that were quick to embrace new technology have reaped rewards: online gaming is the industry’s fastest-growing sector, and accounted for 11% of the $385bn of gambling profits posted in 2016. But unlike companies that sell less controversial services, courting government regulators appears to be just as important as luring bettors for the bottom line. |
The Economist The house wins Artikel The Economist, 2014. Abstract | Links | BibTeX @article{Economist:2014aa,
title = {The house wins},
author = {The Economist},
url = {http://www.economist.com/blogs/graphicdetail/2014/02/daily-chart-0},
year = {2014},
date = {2014-02-03},
journal = {The Economist},
abstract = {Who gambles the most?THE global gambling industry gathers in London this week for the annual ICE gaming conference. It should be a happy affair, with gross winnings (total take minus payouts, excluding expenses) of around $440 billion last year.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Who gambles the most?THE global gambling industry gathers in London this week for the annual ICE gaming conference. It should be a happy affair, with gross winnings (total take minus payouts, excluding expenses) of around $440 billion last year. |