Gambling in the USA
Scientific Games takes a step closer to floating shares on Nasdaq

SciPlay Corp, the social gaming arm of Scientific Games Corp, has taken a step closer to floating shares on Nasdaq.
SciPlay Corp, had sent the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission a registration statement for its proposed initial public offering of a minority interest in that enterprise.
“The number of shares to be offered and the price range for the offering have not yet been determined,” the announcement said. “The company has applied to list its Class-A common stock on the Nasdaq Global Select Market under the ticker symbol SCPL,” Scientific Games stated.
“The company anticipates that the proceeds from the contemplated IPO would primarily be used to repay debt,” it said.
Scientific Games had said in November it had been considering an IPO for a minority interest in its social gaming business. “The social gaming business continues to experience rapid growth and has reached significant scale,” the firm stated at the time.
“An IPO would give us greater flexibility to pursue growth for the [social gaming] business and drive value for stakeholders,” Barry Cottle, president and chief executive of Scientific Games, had stated.
-
Africa6 days ago
South Africa is Leading the Call for Responsible Gambling in African Countries
-
Compliance Updates6 days ago
UK Gambling Commission Publishes Further Data on the Gambling Industry in Great Britain
-
Industry News6 days ago
Americas Online Gambling Market To Soon Eclipse Europe’s, Finds Vixio Forecasts
-
Asia5 days ago
SOFTSWISS Heads to SiGMA Asia 2025
-
Baltics6 days ago
HIPTHER Confirms Exciting Networking Venues and Stage Themes for MARE BALTICUM Gaming & TECH Summit 2025
-
Asia6 days ago
Xailient and Konami to Debut Privacy-Safe Biometric Innovation for Table Games at G2E Asia 2025
-
Asia5 days ago
AA Gaming Announce the Rajasthan State Esports Championship (RSEC) with Youth Affairs & Sports Department, Govt. Of Rajasthan
-
Compliance Updates6 days ago
Darts Player Andy Jenkins Gets 11-year Ban for Match-fixing