Gambling companies are gearing up to increase their use of harmful incentives designed to encourage greater spending, following the AFL’s demand for a larger share of gambling revenue.

One thought on “Gambling companies are preparing to ramp up their use of harmful inducements that encourage people to spend more money, in response to the AFL’s push for a bigger slice of gambling revenue.”

  1. It’s concerning to see gambling companies prioritizing profit over the well-being of individuals. Increasing the use of harmful inducements not only exacerbates the risks of addiction but also puts vulnerable populations at greater risk. The AFL’s push for more revenue should be balanced with a commitment to responsible gambling practices. It’s crucial for regulators and organizations to step in and ensure that safeguards are in place to protect those who may be affected by these practices. We need a focus on creating a healthier gambling environment, rather than incentivizing spending at the expense of people’s financial and mental health.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Explore More

Australia’s smaller airports rife with vulnerabilities, former Qantas security head says, after alleged gunman boarded Jetstar flight

According to a former Qantas security chief, Australia’s regional airports are filled with security gaps, following an incident where an alleged gunman was able to board a Jetstar flight.

Gen Z and Millennials will decide the imminent Australian election, and the almost eight million voters under 45 years of age are bringing disaffection and disengagement to the polling booth.

The upcoming Australian election will be heavily influenced by Gen Z and Millennials, with nearly eight million voters under the age of 45 showing signs of disillusionment and disengagement as

Australia’s extinction crisis: 21 species join threatened list

Australia’s extinction crisis deepens as 21 species are added to the threatened list.