Key Takeaways
- Following a wait of over six months, the gaming regulator of Portugal has submitted proposed amendments that would allow for shared liquidity in online poker to the European Commission.
- The timer now starts on the obligatory three month standstill period for all laws submitted to the EC for consideration. Assuming no issues are raised, the amendment will pass and the law can be adopted.
- The question of whether the country will adopt a UK/Danish model of open borders, or a limited shared liquidity model with other segregated markets like Spain and Italy remains to be seen.
Following a wait of over six months, the gaming regulator of Portugal has submitted proposed amendments that would allow for shared liquidity in online poker to the European Commission.
