Rejected by regulator, Tabcorp withdraws bid
Tabcorp Holdings, the biggest Australian gaming company, said Thursday that it had withdrawn its 1.9 billion Australian dollar, or $1.5 billion, hostile offer for Unitab after antitrust opposition, leaving Tattersall’s the only bidder for the sports betting chain.
Related Sports Betting News:
- Tabcorp withdraws from takeover bid
- Tabcorp Holdings Withdraws A$1.9 Billion Unitab Offer
- Tabcorp First-Half Net Rises 13% on Casinos, Gaming
- Tabcorp kicks against casino tax bite
- Tabcorp accused of $20m pay-off bid
- Tabcorp ultimatum
- UPDATE 1-Australia’s Tabcorp year profit up 4 percent
- Tabcorp wants online betting exchanges banned
- Gaming: Tatts considers Tabcorp form
- Australia’s Tabcorp year net profit up 7 pct
- Tabcorp chasing territory
- eCOGRA standards accepted by Phillipines regulator
Interesting gambling information:
- Indian tribes have used their position as sovereign entities to develop a number of gaming establishments. Indian casinos operate in 22 states. This number is expected to grow.
- The current wave of legal lotteries started in New Hampshire, spread to other North-Eastern states, and then across the nation.
- The major differences between regular poker and video poker is that you are playing against a machine rather than real people, and your goal is to achieve particular hands rather than beat opponents hands.
- In Paris, legislation prohibiting playing cards was passed in 1377, and in Italy, playing cards and dice were burned.
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