Neteller to Re-Enter US Market With Caesars Partnership

Submitted by Aaron Goldstein on

Written by :

Aaron Goldstein

Published on :

Caesars Interactive announced on Tuesday it has partnered up with Isle of Man-based payment processor Neteller via its parent company, Optimal Payments. 

“This is a groundbreaking deal for Optimal Payments and demonstrates our ability to provide real value to globally renowned, land-based gaming operators and their leading brands, as the first step in our strategy to capitalize on the regulated U.S. market.”

Neteller was once among the most popular payment processors for US bettors until they were forced to leave the US market in January 2007 following the arrests of two company founders by US authorities.  Gambling911.com was the first to break that news story at the time. 

Caesar Interactive recently hired former Optimal Payments senior executive Ben Delfen. 

- Aaron Goldstein, Gambling911.com

Lock-Poker-091312L.jpg

 

Related Content

PlayerProtect by BetOnline

BetOnline the Latest to Offer Player Protect in Case of Injuries.... NBA Playoffs Only

There are ZERO fees associated with this feature. All customers are eligible to receive benefits immediately.
US soldier saluting the flag

Feds Charge Soldier With Using Classified Intel to Win $400K on Polymarket

A U.S. special forces soldier involved in the military operation to capture Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has been charged with using classified information about the mission to win more than $400,000 in an online betting market, federal officials announced Thursday.
Spiked drink

Vegas Ketamine-Spiking Case Still Expected to Go to Trial After No Settlement Reached Last Week

A former sports agent Dwight Manley claims he was drugged with ketamine while gambling at the MGM Grand in Vegas in 2021
Kalshi

Congressional Candidates From Minnesota, Virginia and Texas Fined By Kalshi for Betting on Their Own Elections

A Republican, a Democrat and an Independent have each been fined by Kalshi for allegedly betting on their own elections.