Gambling ad changes set to go before parliament as Labor stands firm
Gambling advertising reforms will be introduced to federal parliament this week, with the government resisting calls for major changes to the contentious bill.
Gambling advertising reforms will be introduced to federal parliament this week, with the government resisting calls for major changes to the contentious bill.
A daring inside ride from Jordan Childs propelled Splash Back to Group 1 glory in the Tatt’s Tiara, capping a remarkable rise for the French-bred mare and adding another elite-level success to Grahame Begg’s record.
ACMA is readying itself to police a new era of gambling advertising rules, outlining its 2026-27 priorities with tougher restrictions and stronger enforcement powers expected to take effect from January 1.
Singapore owner Eric Koh is hoping promising colt Klocke can follow the path of last year's Tattersall's Stakes graduates Autumn Boy and Sheza Alibi when he contests Saturday's Listed feature at Eagle Farm.
The launch of a free-to-play World Cup prediction game marks one of Tabcorp's most significant international digital ventures, pairing its expertise with the global sports audience of major player DAZN.
The $70 million acquisition of Super Seth shook the Australasian stallion market. But as Tom Moore explained on the Straight Talk podcast, the decision was driven not only by the horse's remarkable early success at stud, but by Coolmore's need for a proven elite stallion to unlock the full potential of its blue-chip broodmare band.
Demand for the progeny of first-season shuttle sires Chaldean and Paddington drove a buoyant NZB Karaka Weanling Sale, with the auction’s top two lots, sold for $250,000 and $190,000, bound for Australia.
In this week’s Straight Talk, Bren O’Brien and Tim Rowe speak with Coolmore’s Tom Moore about the Super Seth strategy, while also discussing the legacy of Savabeel, key industry funding developments, and the major forces shaping the future of racing, breeding and wagering.
Data compiled by The Straight reveals how heavily Australia’s state and territory governments rely on gambling taxes, with the growth in Point Of Consumption taxes helping underpin a growing dependence on wagering-based revenue.
Western Australia has approved rule changes allowing licensed bookmakers to offer cash-out betting on eligible fixed-odds wagers, bringing the state into line with national wagering practices while maintaining regulatory oversight.