Dr Sally Gainsbury
Post Doctoral Research Fellow, Southern Cross University
Presentation given on 23 May 2011 at "The New Game: Emerging technology and responsible gambling" forum hosted by the Victorian Government's Office of Gaming and Racing as part of Responsible Gambling Awareness Week 2011.
Problem Gambling Treatment; the future arrives!actsconz
Problem Gambling Treatment; the future arrives!
Presented by Dr Sean Sullivan, ABACUS Counselling Training and Supervision Ltd at the 2012 Cutting Edge Conference, Wellington, New Zealand.
Online Gambling: Internet gambling is, generally a means of using the internet to place bets on casino games, sports games, etc. Bets are usually placed through credit card accounts and wins or losses are paid or collected accordingly
Charity Lotteries and Deregulation / Public Perceptions of Executive Pay is a...nfpSynergy
nfpSynergy's Driver of Ideas Joe Saxton looks first at how charity lotteries could raise even more for good causes and how deregulation could help this. He then looks at executive pay; what do people think charity chief executives are paid, what should they be paid and how does this compare to other jobs, from bankers to bus drivers?
Ken Lewis of Bank of America presented at the Credit Suisse First Boston Financial Services Conference on February 8, 2005. He discussed Bank of America's unique franchise, successful track record, and focus on execution and sustainable growth. Lewis also outlined the bank's diverse business mix and leadership positions across businesses, and emphasized its focus on establishing a culture of productivity to drive customer delight and account growth.
2009 The Edelman Trust Barometer Korea ReportEdelmankorea
Trust in key institutions in Korea declined significantly from 2008 to 2009 according to the Edelman Trust Barometer. Young Korean opinion leaders lost faith in business, media, and government, with trust in business dropping from 52% to 32%. Overall, 7 out of 10 Koreans reported trusting business less than the previous year, with major declines in the financial, automotive, and healthcare sectors. However, trust in NGOs remained relatively high in Korea. Technology remained the most trusted industry globally and in Korea, while US, Chinese, and other companies saw major drops in trust.
Replacing cash & checks with p2p money movementPaul McAdam
The document summarizes key findings from research on consumer awareness and attitudes toward person-to-person (P2P) payments and an "ePayment Portal" concept. Some high-level findings include:
- There is already strong consumer awareness and use of P2P payments like PayPal. Younger consumers are more receptive to P2P payments.
- Nearly half of consumers would likely use an ePayment Portal offered through their bank to make various payments and money transfers. Mobile banking users are the most interested in both P2P payments and the ePayment Portal.
- Incentives like cash back rewards could further increase interest in the ePayment Portal. Over a third of interested consumers would consider switching banks
Demographics of Bingo Players in Canadarleighbennett
1. Bingo players are predominantly older females who are more likely to smoke and drink hard liquor compared to the general population.
2. Bingo players engage in gambling activities like casinos and lotteries more frequently than non-players. Around one-third may be at risk of problem gambling.
3. As the large baby boom generation ages, the bingo market is expected to shift towards targeting both older and younger demographic groups using new technologies.
Dr Sally Gainsbury
Post Doctoral Research Fellow, Southern Cross University
Presentation given on 23 May 2011 at "The New Game: Emerging technology and responsible gambling" forum hosted by the Victorian Government's Office of Gaming and Racing as part of Responsible Gambling Awareness Week 2011.
Problem Gambling Treatment; the future arrives!actsconz
Problem Gambling Treatment; the future arrives!
Presented by Dr Sean Sullivan, ABACUS Counselling Training and Supervision Ltd at the 2012 Cutting Edge Conference, Wellington, New Zealand.
Online Gambling: Internet gambling is, generally a means of using the internet to place bets on casino games, sports games, etc. Bets are usually placed through credit card accounts and wins or losses are paid or collected accordingly
Charity Lotteries and Deregulation / Public Perceptions of Executive Pay is a...nfpSynergy
nfpSynergy's Driver of Ideas Joe Saxton looks first at how charity lotteries could raise even more for good causes and how deregulation could help this. He then looks at executive pay; what do people think charity chief executives are paid, what should they be paid and how does this compare to other jobs, from bankers to bus drivers?
Ken Lewis of Bank of America presented at the Credit Suisse First Boston Financial Services Conference on February 8, 2005. He discussed Bank of America's unique franchise, successful track record, and focus on execution and sustainable growth. Lewis also outlined the bank's diverse business mix and leadership positions across businesses, and emphasized its focus on establishing a culture of productivity to drive customer delight and account growth.
2009 The Edelman Trust Barometer Korea ReportEdelmankorea
Trust in key institutions in Korea declined significantly from 2008 to 2009 according to the Edelman Trust Barometer. Young Korean opinion leaders lost faith in business, media, and government, with trust in business dropping from 52% to 32%. Overall, 7 out of 10 Koreans reported trusting business less than the previous year, with major declines in the financial, automotive, and healthcare sectors. However, trust in NGOs remained relatively high in Korea. Technology remained the most trusted industry globally and in Korea, while US, Chinese, and other companies saw major drops in trust.
Replacing cash & checks with p2p money movementPaul McAdam
The document summarizes key findings from research on consumer awareness and attitudes toward person-to-person (P2P) payments and an "ePayment Portal" concept. Some high-level findings include:
- There is already strong consumer awareness and use of P2P payments like PayPal. Younger consumers are more receptive to P2P payments.
- Nearly half of consumers would likely use an ePayment Portal offered through their bank to make various payments and money transfers. Mobile banking users are the most interested in both P2P payments and the ePayment Portal.
- Incentives like cash back rewards could further increase interest in the ePayment Portal. Over a third of interested consumers would consider switching banks
Demographics of Bingo Players in Canadarleighbennett
1. Bingo players are predominantly older females who are more likely to smoke and drink hard liquor compared to the general population.
2. Bingo players engage in gambling activities like casinos and lotteries more frequently than non-players. Around one-third may be at risk of problem gambling.
3. As the large baby boom generation ages, the bingo market is expected to shift towards targeting both older and younger demographic groups using new technologies.
The document summarizes consumer confidence and participation in various entertainment activities in Canada during recessionary times. It finds that while negative consumer sentiments have increased since 2008, Canadians are still participating in activities like dining out and lottery purchases at similar levels. Intention to visit casinos in the next three months has risen from 14% to 18%. The gaming market is not suffering as much as other industries due to its provision of low-cost entertainment. Marketing opportunities exist in targeting segments unaffected by the recession or looking for bargains.
1. The document summarizes the results of a telephone survey of 2,200 Canadians regarding emerging environmentalism and its effect on travel. It examines attitudes, priorities, and willingness to change behaviors and pay more for environmentally friendly options.
2. Most Canadians feel environmental conservation is becoming more important personally and that individuals must be part of addressing issues like climate change. Many are already making lifestyle changes but more openness to environmentally friendly travel exists.
3. While intentions to reduce impacts are strong, behavior changes lag intentions. Younger generations and passionate environmentalists are most open to paying modest premiums for greener travel options like hybrid rentals or hotels using renewable energy.
This document summarizes the key findings of the 2008 National Gambling Report on consumer attitudes and behaviors in Canada. It finds that while most Canadians gamble responsibly, participation in gambling such as lotteries and casinos remains widespread. Nearly half of Canadians report knowing someone with a potential gambling problem. The report also examines views on new forms of gambling and government regulation of the industry.
Americans are highly interested in and informed about the war in Iraq and terrorism, and are altering their behaviors as a result. Many feel it will take a long time for things to return to normal. There is a willingness to substitute foreign products, especially French, German, and Canadian goods, though awareness of Canadian brands is low. Support for international groups like the UN and NATO has declined due to their opposition to the war. Ultimately, economic factors like declining investment and investor confidence still strongly influence consumer and investor decisions and behaviors.
Hlt Recreational Real Estate Hd Presentationrleighbennett
The document summarizes the results of a survey of 1,985 Canadians who take leisure trips regarding their recreational real estate ownership and interests. Key findings include:
- 25% of respondents own some type of recreational real estate property, most commonly inheriting rather than purchasing.
- Location, amenities, and cost are important factors for current and potential owners.
- While 19% of non-owners are interested in purchasing, most cite financial constraints as the reason for disinterest.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is everywhere, promising self-driving cars, medical breakthroughs, and new ways of working. But how do you separate hype from reality? How can your company apply AI to solve real business problems?
Here’s what AI learnings your business should keep in mind for 2017.
Study: The Future of VR, AR and Self-Driving CarsLinkedIn
We asked LinkedIn members worldwide about their levels of interest in the latest wave of technology: whether they’re using wearables, and whether they intend to buy self-driving cars and VR headsets as they become available. We asked them too about their attitudes to technology and to the growing role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the devices that they use. The answers were fascinating – and in many cases, surprising.
This SlideShare explores the full results of this study, including detailed market-by-market breakdowns of intention levels for each technology – and how attitudes change with age, location and seniority level. If you’re marketing a tech brand – or planning to use VR and wearables to reach a professional audience – then these are insights you won’t want to miss.
Daily fantasy sports wagering involves participants selecting players and accumulating points based on their real-life statistical performances over short-term periods like a week or day. While proponents argue it takes skill rather than chance, others believe it resembles sports betting. There is some empirical evidence that fantasy sports participation, especially when money is involved, is associated with increased risk of problem gambling behaviors among college students and adolescents. Overall the legal status of daily fantasy sports remains unclear and debated.
Raport Let’s Play! 2022: rynek e-sportu w PolsceDeloitte Polska
Polska obok Hiszpanii pozostaje najbardziej aktywnym rynkiem w obszarze e-sportu w Europie. Co drugi badany Polak potrafi właściwie zdefiniować to pojęcie, a blisko co trzeci korzystał z takiej formy rozrywki w przeciągu ostatnich 6 miesięcy.
This document summarizes a presentation on diagnosing and solving membership marketing challenges through applying systems thinking. It discusses key concepts from the book The Fifth Discipline by Peter Senge on using a systems approach to identify high-leverage changes. The presentation then covers membership marketing vital signs, challenges in different stages of the membership lifecycle, and strategies for awareness, recruitment, engagement, and renewal.
The document reports on a survey of 638 working adults about their experiences with legal life events over the past year. It found that on average, employees experienced 3 legal life events in the past year, with over 1/4 seeking attorney advice. Legal life events caused employees to take an average of 7 days off work and spend 9 hours on the job dealing with issues. This lost productivity was estimated to cost employers $1,625 per employee annually on average. The top legal life events in terms of impact on productivity were issues related to child support, family deaths, divorce, credit/bankruptcy, and taxes. However, most group legal plans do not provide comprehensive coverage for many of these common issues.
Hear the background behind America's pioneering Internet Lottery program from the man responsible for its implementation, Michael Jones the Superintendent for Illinois Lottery.
Michael will be joining us to speak about how Illinois Lottery has become the first lottery to go online in the US, and the processes that have resulted in the Internet Pilot Program. It has been some seven years in the making and since becoming Lottery Superintendant in October 2011, Michael Jones has moved aggressively to set-up the first system in the US to sell lottery tickets over the Internet.
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The insights project explores the knowledge and the experiences with cryptocurrencies among the regular consumers in Indonesia, Japan, UK, US, India and Russia.
The document summarizes consumer confidence and participation in various entertainment activities in Canada during recessionary times. It finds that while negative consumer sentiments have increased since 2008, Canadians are still participating in activities like dining out and lottery purchases at similar levels. Intention to visit casinos in the next three months has risen from 14% to 18%. The gaming market is not suffering as much as other industries due to its provision of low-cost entertainment. Marketing opportunities exist in targeting segments unaffected by the recession or looking for bargains.
1. The document summarizes the results of a telephone survey of 2,200 Canadians regarding emerging environmentalism and its effect on travel. It examines attitudes, priorities, and willingness to change behaviors and pay more for environmentally friendly options.
2. Most Canadians feel environmental conservation is becoming more important personally and that individuals must be part of addressing issues like climate change. Many are already making lifestyle changes but more openness to environmentally friendly travel exists.
3. While intentions to reduce impacts are strong, behavior changes lag intentions. Younger generations and passionate environmentalists are most open to paying modest premiums for greener travel options like hybrid rentals or hotels using renewable energy.
This document summarizes the key findings of the 2008 National Gambling Report on consumer attitudes and behaviors in Canada. It finds that while most Canadians gamble responsibly, participation in gambling such as lotteries and casinos remains widespread. Nearly half of Canadians report knowing someone with a potential gambling problem. The report also examines views on new forms of gambling and government regulation of the industry.
Americans are highly interested in and informed about the war in Iraq and terrorism, and are altering their behaviors as a result. Many feel it will take a long time for things to return to normal. There is a willingness to substitute foreign products, especially French, German, and Canadian goods, though awareness of Canadian brands is low. Support for international groups like the UN and NATO has declined due to their opposition to the war. Ultimately, economic factors like declining investment and investor confidence still strongly influence consumer and investor decisions and behaviors.
Hlt Recreational Real Estate Hd Presentationrleighbennett
The document summarizes the results of a survey of 1,985 Canadians who take leisure trips regarding their recreational real estate ownership and interests. Key findings include:
- 25% of respondents own some type of recreational real estate property, most commonly inheriting rather than purchasing.
- Location, amenities, and cost are important factors for current and potential owners.
- While 19% of non-owners are interested in purchasing, most cite financial constraints as the reason for disinterest.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is everywhere, promising self-driving cars, medical breakthroughs, and new ways of working. But how do you separate hype from reality? How can your company apply AI to solve real business problems?
Here’s what AI learnings your business should keep in mind for 2017.
Study: The Future of VR, AR and Self-Driving CarsLinkedIn
We asked LinkedIn members worldwide about their levels of interest in the latest wave of technology: whether they’re using wearables, and whether they intend to buy self-driving cars and VR headsets as they become available. We asked them too about their attitudes to technology and to the growing role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the devices that they use. The answers were fascinating – and in many cases, surprising.
This SlideShare explores the full results of this study, including detailed market-by-market breakdowns of intention levels for each technology – and how attitudes change with age, location and seniority level. If you’re marketing a tech brand – or planning to use VR and wearables to reach a professional audience – then these are insights you won’t want to miss.
Daily fantasy sports wagering involves participants selecting players and accumulating points based on their real-life statistical performances over short-term periods like a week or day. While proponents argue it takes skill rather than chance, others believe it resembles sports betting. There is some empirical evidence that fantasy sports participation, especially when money is involved, is associated with increased risk of problem gambling behaviors among college students and adolescents. Overall the legal status of daily fantasy sports remains unclear and debated.
Raport Let’s Play! 2022: rynek e-sportu w PolsceDeloitte Polska
Polska obok Hiszpanii pozostaje najbardziej aktywnym rynkiem w obszarze e-sportu w Europie. Co drugi badany Polak potrafi właściwie zdefiniować to pojęcie, a blisko co trzeci korzystał z takiej formy rozrywki w przeciągu ostatnich 6 miesięcy.
This document summarizes a presentation on diagnosing and solving membership marketing challenges through applying systems thinking. It discusses key concepts from the book The Fifth Discipline by Peter Senge on using a systems approach to identify high-leverage changes. The presentation then covers membership marketing vital signs, challenges in different stages of the membership lifecycle, and strategies for awareness, recruitment, engagement, and renewal.
The document reports on a survey of 638 working adults about their experiences with legal life events over the past year. It found that on average, employees experienced 3 legal life events in the past year, with over 1/4 seeking attorney advice. Legal life events caused employees to take an average of 7 days off work and spend 9 hours on the job dealing with issues. This lost productivity was estimated to cost employers $1,625 per employee annually on average. The top legal life events in terms of impact on productivity were issues related to child support, family deaths, divorce, credit/bankruptcy, and taxes. However, most group legal plans do not provide comprehensive coverage for many of these common issues.
Hear the background behind America's pioneering Internet Lottery program from the man responsible for its implementation, Michael Jones the Superintendent for Illinois Lottery.
Michael will be joining us to speak about how Illinois Lottery has become the first lottery to go online in the US, and the processes that have resulted in the Internet Pilot Program. It has been some seven years in the making and since becoming Lottery Superintendant in October 2011, Michael Jones has moved aggressively to set-up the first system in the US to sell lottery tickets over the Internet.
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The insights project explores the knowledge and the experiences with cryptocurrencies among the regular consumers in Indonesia, Japan, UK, US, India and Russia.
Similar to Erg Single Event Sports Betting Nov 2012 (6)
2. Methodology
• A total of 1002 respondents 18 years of age or older were interviewed
by telephone during the period: December 4th - 9th , 2012
• The margin of error is +/-3.10% at 95%.
Gender
Frequency
%
Male
500
49.9
Female
502
50.1
Total
1002
100.0
2
3. Single Event Sports Wagering
No
one
knows
for
sure
how
much
money
Canadians
bet
on
single
spor=ng
events,
but
we
know
it
is
in
the
billions,
perhaps
the
tens
of
billions
of
dollars.
Single-‐event
sports
beBng
is
readily
available
and
widely
prac=ced
by
Canadians.
-‐
Hon.
Bob
Runciman
moved
third
reading
of
Bill
C-‐290,
An
Act
to
amend
the
Criminal
Code
(sports
beGng).
Thursday
November
29,
2012
–
Debates
of
the
Senate
If
it
were
possible
to
move
people
from
beBng
with
a
bookie
to
more
legi=mate
beBng
on
single
games,
that
would
be
a
benefit
to
those
people
beBng
with
a
bookie,
at
least
from
a
problem
gambling
point
of
view.
-‐
Gary
O'Connor,
CEO
of
the
Ontario
Problem
Gambling
Research
Centre
The
proponents
of
legalizing
single
game
sports
be0ng
lead
us
to
believe
that
it
will
reap
benefits
for
provincial
coffers
by
taking
a
widely
pracJced
pasJme
and
regulaJng
it
for
the
benefit
of
everyone
but
the
bookies.
But
do
Canadians
really
support
changing
the
law
to
allow
single
event
sports
be0ng?
The
answer
is
not
so
simple.
Regulated
gambling
at
casinos,
on
loOeries
(including
“parlay”
sports
wagers
on
two
or
more
games
at
once),
and
on
other
games
of
chance
is
widespread
and
adds
over
$15
billion
to
the
Canadian
economy
every
year,
but
just
half
(50%)
of
Canadians
now
think
legalized
gambling
is
a
good
way
for
governments
to
raise
money.
Furthermore,
over
half
(55%)
of
Canadians
think
more
needs
to
be
done
to
restrict
gambling
in
their
province.
While
a
majority
of
Canadians
say
they
don’t
really
support
gambling
as
a
revenue
generator
for
governments,
they
sJll
line
up
in
droves
for
a
$50
million
LoOo
Max
jackpot.
So,
it
appears
that
we
like
to
say
gambling
is
not
good
and
we
should
do
more
to
restrict
it,
but
our
behaviour
clearly
says
something
different.
3
4. Single Event Sports Wagering
In
line
with
this
view
on
gambling,
less
than
half
(44%)
think
Canadians
should
be
allowed
to
bet
on
the
outcome
of
a
single
sports
event
and
a
significant
porJon
of
Canadians
(33%)
are
against
any
kind
of
sports
be0ng,
regardless
of
whether
it
is
on
a
single
game
or
not.
The
country
is
clearly
divided
on
this
issue
as
well.
Provinces
in
the
East
(i.e.
AtlanJc
Canada
and
Quebec)
are
least
likely
to
agree
with
allowing
single
event
sports
be0ng
while
Ontario
and
the
West,
where
professional
sports
flourish,
are
more
likely
to
think
single
event
sports
be0ng
should
be
allowed.
Age
and
gender
seem
to
be
the
determining
factor
for
supporJng
single
event
sports
be0ng
with
males
and
those
under
age
45
years
more
likely
to
be
supporJve.
So
should
the
laws
be
changed
to
allow
single
event
sports
be0ng?
According
to
Canadians
only
four
in
ten
(41%)
say
it
should
be
changed,
while
just
under
half
(49%)
say
the
law
should
not
be
changed,
and
a
further
one
in
ten
are
not
sure.
Even
if
the
law
were
changed
to
allow
single
event
sports
be0ng
only
a
small
majority
(12%)
say
they
would
likely
make
a
wager.
Research
shows
that
only
between
3%
and
4%
of
Canadians
placed
a
wager
on
the
highly
publicized
Grey
Cup
game
last
November.
Clearly,
be0ng
on
sports
is
neither
a
widespread
phenomenon
nor
a
major
concern
among
Canadians.
So
what
is
driving
the
divide
on
this
issue?
Those
who
think
the
law
should
not
be
changed
are
most
likely
to
think
this
type
of
gambling
will
lead
to
more
social
and
gambling
problems
(80%)
and
that
it
threatens
the
integrity
of
pro
sports
because
match
fixing
will
be
easier
(67%).
Half
of
these
Canadians
also
think
there
should
be
no
sports
be0ng
at
all.
On
the
other
hand,
those
who
support
a
change
in
the
law
feel
that
regulaJng
single
event
sports
be0ng
will
protect
Canadians
from
the
illegal
sports
be0ng
industry
(62%)
and
match
fixing
issues
will
be
addressed
with
checks
and
balances
of
a
regulated
system
(68%).
InteresJngly,
over
a
third
of
Canadians
who
think
single
event
sports
wagering
should
not
be
legalized
realize
that
if
it
is,
it
will
lead
to
beOer
protecJon
for
Canadians
(39%)
and
that
checks
and
balances
will
address
any
match
fixing
concerns
(38%).
4
5. Views
on
Gambling:
RestricVng
Access,
Raising
Revenues,
and
Single
Event
Sports
BeGng
67%
63%
55%
57%
51%
49%
53%
52%
52%
50%
50%
47%
46%
44%
43%
39%
35%
35%
Canada
BC
Prairies
Ontario
Quebec
AtlanVc
More
should
be
done
to
restrict
access
to
gambling
in
Canada
Legalized
gambling
is
a
good
way
for
provincial
governments
to
raise
money
Canadians
should
be
allowed
to
place
bets
on
the
outcome
of
a
single
sports
event
Percentage is top 2 box score- those who strongly/agree with the statement.
5
6. Should Canadians be allowed to place bets on the outcome of a single
sports event?
37%
28%
27%
36%
46%
52%
Disagree
20%
17%
16%
16%
Neither
17%
8%
44%
49%
53%
46%
Agree
35%
35%
Canada
B.C.
Prairies
Ontario
Quebec
AtlanJc
37%
29%
33%
40%
43%
Disagree
19%
16%
16%
18%
13%
Neither
44%
50%
48%
Agree
39%
41%
Canada
18-‐29
Years
30-‐44
Years
45-‐59
Years
60+
Years
6
7. Should
the
laws
be
changed
to
allow
single
event
sports
beGng?
Q:
Which
of
the
following
views
about
be0ng
on
a
single
sport
event
is
closer
to
your
own?
The
laws
should
be
changed
to
allow
Canadians
to
legally
wager
on
the
outcome
of
a
single
sporJng
event
OR
The
laws
should
not
be
changed
to
allow
Canadians
to
legally
wager
on
the
outcome
of
a
single
sporJng
event
Not
Sure
10%
Laws
Should
Be
Changed
41%
Laws
Should
Not
Be
Changed
49%
7
8. Single
Event
Sports
BeGng
–
Benefits
vs.
Problems
Legalizing
single
event
sports
be0ng
will
lead
to
more
social
problems
and
problem
gambling
62%
Legalized
single
event
sports
be0ng
threatens
the
integrity
of
pro
sports
making
it
easier
to
engage
in
52%
match
fixing
By
regulaJng
single
event
be0ng,
checks
and
balances
will
be
put
in
place
to
address
match
fixing
risks
49%
By
regulaJng
single-‐event
sports
wagering
Canadians
will
be
protected
from
the
unregulated
&
illegal
sports
48%
be0ng
industry
Wagering
on
any
kind
of
sports
event
should
not
be
allowed
in
Canada
33%
Legalized
single
event
sports
be0ng
will
be
good
for
drawing
tourism
dollars
into
my
province
33%
Percentage is top 2 box score- those who strongly/agree with the statement.
8
9. Single
Event
Sports
BeGng
–
Benefits
vs.
Problems
Split
by
Age
72%
Legalizing
single
event
sports
be0ng
will
lead
to
more
63%
social
problems
and
problem
gambling
58%
52%
Legalized
single
event
sports
be0ng
threatens
the
50%
integrity
of
pro
sports
making
it
easier
to
engage
in
54%
51%
match
fixing
53%
43%
By
regulaJng
single
event
be0ng,
checks
and
balances
49%
60+Years
will
be
put
in
place
to
address
match
fixing
risks
54%
45-‐59
Years
51%
48%
30-‐44
Years
By
regulaJng
single-‐event
sports
wagering
Canadians
will
be
protected
from
the
unregulated
&
illegal
sports
42%
18-‐29
Years
52%
be0ng
industry
49%
44%
Wagering
on
any
kind
of
sports
event
should
not
be
35%
allowed
in
Canada
29%
24%
29%
Legalized
single
event
sports
be0ng
will
be
good
for
31%
drawing
tourism
dollars
into
my
province
33%
40%
Percentage is top 2 box score- those who strongly/agree with the statement.
9
10. Legalizing
Single
Event
Sports
BeGng
–
Even
those
opposed
can
see
the
benefits
Legalizing
single
event
sports
be0ng
will
lead
to
more
80%
social
problems
and
problem
gambling
43%
Legalized
single
event
sports
be0ng
threatens
the
67%
integrity
of
pro
sports
making
it
easier
to
engage
in
match
fixing
37%
Law
Should
38%
Not
Be
By
regulaJng
single
event
be0ng,
checks
and
balances
Changed
will
be
put
in
place
to
address
match
fixing
risks
68%
Law
Should
By
regulaJng
single-‐event
sports
wagering
Canadians
will
39%
Be
Changed
be
protected
from
the
unregulated
&
illegal
sports
be0ng
industry
62%
Wagering
on
any
kind
of
sports
event
should
not
be
52%
allowed
in
Canada
15%
Legalized
single
event
sports
be0ng
will
be
good
for
23%
drawing
tourism
dollars
into
my
province
47%
Percentage is top 2 box score- those who strongly/agree with the statement.
10
11. If betting on the outcome of a single sports event were legal would you
make a wager?
19%
12%
10%
12%
10%
6%
Canada
B.C.
Prairies
Ontario
Quebec
AtlanJc
17%
12%
11%
11%
9%
Canada
18-‐29
Years
30-‐44
Years
45-‐59
Years
60+
Years
11