BetJack has partnered with the International Betting Integrity Association (IBIA) after its current debut in the Ohio sports wagering sector.
This collaboration occurs as BetJack obtains its operational permit in Ohio, a region that recently authorized sports gambling at the year’s commencement.
The IBIA is a robust coalition in the regulated sports wagering realm, boasting more than 40 associates and 100 betting companies. With a combined worldwide betting handle surpassing $137 billion (or £112.8 billion), the IBIA constitutes almost half of all regulated commercial wagering operations.
Adam Suliman, Senior Vice President of Sports & Casino at BetJack, conveyed his excitement, remarking, “We are delighted to be introducing BetJack in Ohio and anticipate collaborating with the IBIA, who possess an extensive history of delivering essential integrity surveillance and safeguarding services for the sports betting sector.”
Khalid Ali, Chief Executive Officer of IBIA, warmly greeted BetJack to the organization, stressing, “Preserving the probity of betting and associated sporting contests is a vital element of the industry’s expansion in North America. BetJack’s choice to unite with IBIA and its dedication to sports betting integrity is a testament to its fundamental principles.”
Ali further emphasized the importance of BetJack’s affiliation, stating, “The operator will be joining IBIA’s expanding membership within the U.S. regulated market, which is now operational in over 30 states and represents an estimated 70% of all regulated online sports betting income.”
The Global Betting Integrity Body (IBIA) stands as a prominent advocate for an equitable and transparent worldwide wagering sector. Governed by operators themselves, its core mission revolves around safeguarding the industry’s standing and combating corruption. This collective strives to maintain a level playing field.
Their efforts extend beyond internal discussions. The IBIA engages with influential entities such as the UN and the European Commission to deliberate on policy matters, ensuring the industry’s voice is recognized.