THE YEAR AHEAD U.S. SPORTS BETTING OPPORTUNITIES - ASEAN Gaming Summit
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Leader in Gaming and Hospitality Consulting Strategic Planning • Public Policy • Tourism Development Gaming and Integrated Resort Market Assessments Sports Betting • Internet & Social Gaming Market Research • Operations Analysis Government Relations • Legal Las Vegas • Bangkok • Taipei • Denver 3
Partner, Managing Director of Sports Betting and Technology, Global Market Advisors Former Partner of American Wagering Inc. Developed and released the first approved sports betting kiosk Developed and released the first approved smartphone betting app ◦ First available on BlackBerry in 2010, later on Android ◦ First betting app in the Apple store in 2011 ◦ Sold to William Hill in 2012 Joined Betfair and TVG in 2013 to oversee development of Asia and the Americas Founder and President of WEBE Worldwide an Asia based consulting firm 4
Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992 (PASPA) ◦ Essentially prohibited sports betting nationwide ◦ Did not include pari-mutuel racing or jai alai ◦ Nevada was the only state with full sports betting ◦ Exemptions for skill gaming, fantasy sports betting and in many states Daily fantasy sports. Delaware had NFL lottery, other exemptions for Montana and Oregon 5
PASPA backfired: prohibition was ineffective ◦ AGA estimated more than $150 billion wagered illegally each year ◦ Legal sports books must win back customers from the illegal market to be successful in the U.S. ◦ NBA, NHL, MLS, and other leagues have agreed that legalized sports betting is a better alternative Adam Silver NBA commissioner issued a New York Times op-ed on legalized sports betting in 2014 6
Non-regulated bookmakers have a strong advantage ◦ Ability to offer credit, better odds and pricing, cash back, online solutions ◦ Illegal books often don’t pay taxes, and ignore the Wire Act Convenience is a critical aspect of sports betting ◦ Operators will have to be creative and offer convenience to win back the customer 7
Murphy v. NCAA: states’ rights issue ◦ State of New Jersey attempted to legalize sports betting in 2012, sued by NCAA and pro leagues ◦ N.J. argued that PASPA violated the Tenth Amendment, states should have the right to enforce sports betting laws ◦ May 14, 2018, Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in favor of New Jersey ◦ New Jersey legalized sports betting less 3 weeks later and Delaware took the first bet June 5th. To date there are 8 states that have legalized sports betting and at least 22 states are considering legislation 8
The Interstate Wire Act of 1961 (“The Wire Act”) Modified in 2011 ◦ Prohibits the transmission of money and information related to bets or wagers across state lines. ◦ U.S. Fifth Court of Appeals ruled that the Wire Act applies only to sports betting, no other types of online gambling ◦ DOJ has made a recent opinion to reverse modifications and disrupt online gaming efforts. Hearing set for June 14 2019 9
Sports betting currently legal on a state-by-state basis ◦ States beginning to enact laws or start moving in the direction of legislation and regulation ◦ Sports leagues campaigning to receive an “Integrity Fee”, royalties from bets places on their sport. Now sports book operations are forming partnerships with leagues to include sponsorships and branding awareness ◦ Operators and systems suppliers looking to capitalize on the untapped U.S. market 10
o NFL Football o Olympics o College Football o Boxing o NBA Basketball o MMA o College Basketball o Horse Racing o WNBA Basketball o Dog Racing o Baseball o eSports Events o Hockey o Daily Fantasy Sports o Golf o Soccer o Poker o Tennis 11
• Money Lines • Teasers • Decimal • Point Spreads • Pleasers • Virtual • Totals • Futures • Contests • Propositions • In-play • Pari-Mutuel • Parlays • Event Wagers \ 12
States now with legal and regulated or pending sports betting: ◦ Nevada ◦ New Mexico (one tribe) ◦ Delaware ◦ Pennsylvania ◦ New Jersey ◦ Arkansas ◦ Mississippi (pending) ◦ West Virginia ◦ New York (pending) ◦ Rhode Island 13
High volume, low margin business ◦ Capital Ex & FFE ◦ Know Your Customer (“KYC”) & Geolocation ◦ Risk management expertise ◦ Compliance reporting ◦ Systems cost ◦ Marketing ◦ Data feeds ◦ Staffing, Customer Support & Admin ◦ Bankroll & reserve accounts, Internal controls 14
$0.94 $0.06 In Nevada, over $5 billion in sports betting handle $300 million in revenue in 2018, hold (win) of 6% Operators hold 6¢ of every $1.00 15
Nevada tax 6.75% of all gaming revenue Federal tax 0.0025% of handle, roughly 5% of revenue Operating costs 2.4% of handle, roughly 48.25% of revenue EBITDA of 40.0% ◦ 2-3¢ of every $1.00 16
Some sports leagues have lobbied for a 1% of sports betting handle as an “integrity fee” built on a 5% hold model ◦ 20% of sports betting revenue ◦ EBITDA cut from 40% to 20% 1¢ of every $1.00 No integrity fees are currently paid in any legal jurisdiction, including Nevada 17
Gaming taxes on sports betting vary state-by-state ◦ Nevada: 6.75% (applies to all forms of gaming revenue) ◦ West Virginia: 10% of revenue ◦ Mississippi 12% of revenue ◦ New Jersey: 8.5% for land-based, 13% for online ◦ Pennsylvania: effective rate of 36% plus a one-time licensing fee of $10 million ◦ Rhode Island: 51% (run by state lottery) Services provided by William Hill & IGT Delaware is a similar structure with Scientific Games. 18
Operations, bankroll and reserves vary by state Operators could be in-house, state lotteries, or third-party operators Varying bet requirements and limits ◦ May allow mobile betting or just brick-and-mortar ◦ May or may not allow in-play wagering ◦ May or may not allow bets on events such as Oscars, eSports or Daily Fantasy Sports (“DFS”) 19
Certifications and state approvals: ◦ In-depth testing for the integrity of a gaming system GLI is a proven leader in testing globally in a timely and cost effective format ◦ States must validate and verify that operators maintain hardware and software, avoid glitches and enforce integrity ◦ Customer acquisition costs and marketing 20
smartphone betting cost efficient and convenient ◦ First smartphone sports betting app that could safely be used anywhere in Nevada in 2010 ◦ Exact Geolocation technology ensured that the bettor was within state borders 21
◦ 2008 NGCB Board was skeptical, performed rigorous testing ◦ Research In Motion (“RIM”) agreed to sponsor American Wagering ◦ A point of sale terminal that is portable and has better capabilities than a terminal 22
There will be several system suppliers, risk management services, comprehensive brands, publishers and payment processors. Geolocation companies and tech providers from all parts of the world Tribal Gaming will play a major role in the expansion of sports betting in America We are seeing unprecedented partnerships forming. William Hill had a early start in NJ and DE, FanDuel and Draft Kings have strong branding, MGM and Boyd as well as UK based GVC have all partnered. Leagues such as NHL and NBA all have partnerships with betting operators Scientific Games, IGT, Stadium Technology, and many European and Asian systems such as SBTech, Kambi and BF Games, are positioning themselves for the U.S. market 23
The United States has long been considered the “holy grail” of sports betting ◦ AGA estimated $150 billion wagered illegally before PASPA repeal (initially estimated $400 billion) ◦ GMA knows of at least 30 states and territories where active sports betting discussions are taking place, including tribal ◦ Nearly 500 tribal casinos nationwide, represents great potential for sports book operators ◦ GMA estimates up to $138.0 billion in handle if maximum convenience and availability is realized ◦ $10-12 billion nationwide sports betting revenue 24
Global market size of $47 billion in 2017 ◦ Projected to reach $82 billion by 2022 25
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• Don Best • Bet Radar • Perform • BetConstruct 27
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Win, Lose or Tie 30
THANK YOU FOR ATTENDING 2019 For more information contact John J English Partner, Managing Director *Photo credits Google, Willian Hill, US Treasury, Sports Betting and Technology jje@globalmarketadvisors.com www.globalmarketadvisors.com 31
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