A new survey has found that only a small percentage of bettors who have not yet completed affordability checks would be willing to provide the documents.
The survey, conducted by YouGov on behalf of OLBG, interviewed 1,007 betters under the theme of Affordable Price Check. So it should be noted that this is a small sample size.
Of the 21.8% of reporters who were asked to submit documents to at least one bookkeeper, 74.3% provided them. This may include bank statements or payroll statements.
However, 17.9% of bets refused to check adequacy and moved to other operators, while 4.1% switched to unlicensed operators.
Due to adequacy checks, 3.7% of beters have completely stopped betting.
Richard Moffat, CEO of OLBG, said. “Most of the reporters who were asked to provide the documents did so.
“More importantly, only a small percentage of those who were asked to stop gambling or went to the black market. The latter is the worst unintended consequence of measures to make gambling more responsible.
“However, there is a stark difference in will between those who are asked and those who are not.”
Of the 78.2% of reporters who have not yet been asked to complete the adequacy check, only 23.5% said they are willing to supply the documents.
Significantly, 35% said they would simply move to another operator, and 4.1% confessed that they would be unlicensed.
The final 37.3% claimed they would stop betting altogether due to adequacy checks.
Of these, 75.4% are currently betting less than £5 ($6.25) a month, with 65% of all betters saying they would not comply with checks.
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