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This online game sits in a legal gray area, lacking defined standards on what qualifies as a legitimate game under Brazilian law.

The provisional measure includes an 18% tax on gross gaming revenue, a rate the Institute considers excessive for a still-developing market.

Following recent match-fixing revelations, industry representatives emphasize the urgency of implementing strong and transparent rules.

Market stakeholders anticipate that the Chamber of Deputies will review and vote on the provisional measure during the week of August 14.

Senator Romário organized a public hearing to address increasing reports of match manipulation in Brazilian football.

With new regulations emerging, the legal framework confirms that partnerships with betting companies must follow established rights of use.

Companies sign a joint commitment to responsible advertising practices, excluding minors and young adults from promotional campaigns.

Andre Gelfi, president of the Brazilian Institute for Responsible Gambling (IBJR), claims that betting platforms are being treated unfairly and are also victims of the schemes.

According to IBJR, the industry supports regulation in Brazil and sees partnerships as essential for ensuring fair play.