Is BC.Game coming back after rumours of Curacao unrevoking its licence?
Speculation has run rampant after the operator's parent companies were allegedly missing from the Authority’s list of revoked licences.
Key points:
– Reports by various media outlets claim that BC.Game’s parent companies have been removed from the list of cancelled licences on the Authority’s site
– This has led to speculation that BC.Game may be returning to Europe after its high-profile exit
Various media outlets have reported that BC.Game’s parent company, Small House BV, has been removed from the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s (CGA) list of cancelled licences.
The rumours also claimed that Rabidi NV had been removed from the register, which led to immediate speculation in the industry that both operators could be making a comeback in the European scene.
However, upon closer inspection, both companies appear to still be on the CGA’s Enforcement Register under the ‘Revoked’ status – indicating that they have not actually been removed.
The register did have three new entries added on 12 September, and when accessing the document from this day, several aspects of the sheet are missing, including the introductory paragraph at the top.
If there was one confirmed problem with the sheet upload last week, then it wouldn’t be out of the picture to assume that more administrative errors could have occurred with the table that saw both Small House BV and Rabidi NV excluded by accident.
Further credence to this is the table itself. The list of numbers on the left has clearly been altered in some sort of rush, meaning that the table jumps from ‘1’ to ‘4’.
The CGA’s Enforcement Register as of 15 September, with both Small House BV and Rabidi NV still present and classed as ‘Revoked’
However, the site does not allow access to any previously uploaded documents.
Gambling Insider has reached out to the CGA for final clarity on the matter.
Good to know: The three operators added on 12 September included BetByte Innovations BV, QG Bet BV and Green Run BV
BC.Game’s initial removal from the register was part of a high-profile development late last year that saw the operator flee the European scene before any officials could announce a formal announcement.
The crypto casino was the sponsor of Leicester City, a Premier League team, which led to further questions in the industry surrounding white label deals in sports.
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