If implemented, the recommendations of Australia’s online gambling inquiry will advance regulation by several orders of magnitude.
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Artículos sobre Poker machines
Mostrando 1 - 20 de 32 artículos
The NSW Crime Commission says cashless gambling cards are needed to stop billions of dollars of ‘dirty money’ being funnelled through NSW pokie venues,
Whether the Victorian royal commission leads to a more responsible gambling industry depends on the recommendations the state government has kicked down the road.
Crown Resorts’ contribution to Victoria is at the core of its attempts to keep its casino licence. But the costs of it keeping the casino may well be greater
Evidence to the Victorian Royal Commission into Crown’s Melbourne casino shows the emptiness of ‘responsible gambling’ strategies.
How many happy gamblers, jobs and profits does it take to make up for the suicides, bankruptcies and domestic violence? Regulators must make cost-benefit guesstimates when considering applications.
The Australian Hotels Association of South Australia claims poker machine reforms proposed by Nick Xenophon’s SA Best party would wipe out ‘many of the 26,000’ jobs in the hotel industry. Is that right?
Pokies, housing, hospitals and gun laws might have been the specific issues that dominated the campaign, but the decisive factor was Tasmanians’ enduring apprehension about minority government.
Pokies companies want to keep their customers “in the zone”, that’s why they spend so much to keep tabs on them.
Nick Xenophon says the proposals encapsulated in his party’s gambling policy for the South Australian election are just the start of a wider push for reform.
The Tasmanian Liberal party is promoting gaming industry estimates that ‘around 5,000 jobs’ would be at risk if poker machines were removed from pubs and clubs in Tasmania. Are the estimates correct?
Disadvantage predicts the extent of poker machine losses far more in Tasmania than in other Australian states and territories.
A court case against a poker machine manufacturer and casino operator could set a precedent for every poker machine in Australia.
While fewer people are gambling on the pokies, the amount of money lost per gambler has remained relatively constant over time.
In Tasmania, a changing cast of actors has colluded to grant extreme riches to a single family, extracted in large part from the state’s most disadvantaged citizens.
Allowing pokies to continue to be concentrated in Tasmania’s most stressed local areas will continue to cause preventable harm to tens of thousands of Tasmanians every year.
The harm pokies cause is widespread and tends to affect those already under significant stress. $1 bets are a good first step toward reducing this harm.
The uneven provisioning of poker machines across Victoria may be contributing to the incidence of domestic violence in areas with many poker machines.
While it is up for debate as to whether there are questions to be answered about various industry tactics and links to politicians, what isn’t a secret is how poker machines actually work.
Gambling losses in Australia are now close to $23 billion. What’s driving this? And do we need to reform gambling regulation?
Principales colaboradores
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Associate Professor, School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Monash University
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Research Fellow, Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, Australian National University
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Associate Professor, School of Business and Tourism, Southern Cross University
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Vice-Chancellor’s Fellow, University of Tasmania
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Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Canberra
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Dean of Business School, University of Southern Queensland
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PhD Candidate, Monash University
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Monash University
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Clinical Psychologist, University of Sydney
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Associate Lecturer, Psychology, University of Tasmania
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PhD Student, School of Business and Tourism, Southern Cross University
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Lecturer in Social Planning, RMIT University
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Professor of Behavioural Psychology, Southern Illinois University
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Professor of Political Science; Director, Tasmanian Policy Exchange, University of Tasmania
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, University of Tasmania
