Sports betting is popular in the Asia-Pacific region. To meet different player interests, online gambling platforms provide various games, such as slots, poker, and sports betting. Casino gambling has been one of the rapidly growing gambling categories, owing to the convenience of usage and optimal user experience. The increased penetration of smartphones further leads to an increase in several mobile application-based lottery games as they provide end-users the convenience and comfort of gambling within their own space. This represents one of the primary factors behind the immense popularity of online gambling services worldwide. The number of internet users worldwide was 5,300 million in 2022, according to the International Telecommunication Union (ITU). Nowadays, a large portion of the global population has access to the Internet. The association said 84 million American adults, or 34% of the adult population, visited a casino in the past year, including newly opened markets in Nebraska and Virginia.The Online Gambling Market size is expected to grow from USD 60.63 billion in 2023 to USD 103.74 billion by 2028, at a CAGR of 11.34% over the next five years.

Additionally, the sports betting-only market in Washington, D.C., continued to lose ground to neighboring Maryland and Virginia.

Mississippi (down 3.6%) and South Dakota (down 2.2%) saw their annual revenue decrease compared with 2021. This included the new Nebraska market, as well as four states that reported their first full year of revenue: Arizona, Connecticut, Virginia and Wyoming. Thirty-two jurisdictions saw an increase in gambling revenue compared with 2021, with 29 states setting new annual records. The association split several statewide markets into smaller regional components, including Pennsylvania, Nevada, Louisiana and Mississippi, diluting their overall ranking nationwide. Louis market spanning parts of Missouri and Illinois ($1.1 billion, up 3.6%) and the Boulder Strip in Nevada ($966 million, virtually flat compared with last year). ($2.2 billion, up 8.7%) the Chicago region spanning parts of Illinois and Indiana ($2.1 billion, up 6.1%) the Mississippi Gulf coast ($1.6 billion, down 0.5%) New York City ($1.5 billion, up 2.6%) Philadelphia ($1.4 billion, down 1.8%) Detroit ($1.3 billion, down 1.4%) the St. The top 10 are: the Las Vegas Strip ($8.2 billion, up 17%) Atlantic City ($2.8 billion, up 8.5%) Baltimore-Washington D.C.

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