ADI Predictstreet News 2026
Council of Europe plans stricter betting rules after 2026 World Cup
Following the FIFA World Cup 2026, the Council of Europe is preparing to tighten regulations on sports betting and prediction markets. Alain Berset, Secretary General of the Council of Europe, voiced concerns regarding sports integrity.
FIFA under Scrutiny: Council of Europe Warns of Integrity Risks from Micro-Event Betting
The Council of Europe expresses integrity concerns regarding FIFA's prediction market partnership. This could increase fraud risk at the 2030 World Cup, particularly with bets on tiny in-play events.
FIRST.bet and ADI Predictstreet expand prediction markets in Latin America
FIRST.bet and ADI Predictstreet have announced a strategic partnership aimed at expanding regulated prediction markets in Latin America, starting with the FIFA World Cup 2026.
World Cup Tickets and Empty Promises: ADI Predictstreet Under Fire
ADI Predictstreet, official FIFA partner, faces accusations of not delivering on World Cup ticket promises. Customers report delayed withdrawals and poor support, while German regulator GGL investigates.
Gibraltar Launches World's First Prediction Markets Regime
Gibraltar launched the world's first dedicated regulatory framework for prediction markets on July 13, 2026, aiming to enable digital currency use and set specific operator requirements.
Kalshi and ADI Predictstreet: More Appearance than Reality in World Cup Partnership?
The collaboration between Kalshi and ADI Predictstreet for the 2026 FIFA World Cup is less comprehensive than previously believed. ADI Predictstreet attracted only $422,491 in volume for the USA vs Belgium match, while Kalshi recorded $17.3 million.
Prediction Markets Boom: $50 Billion in June Revenue Driven by World Cup
Prediction markets reached over $50 billion in trading volume in June. The FIFA World Cup was a key growth driver for the industry.
Kalshi and ADI Predictstreet: New betting era for FIFA World Cup
A fresh collaboration aims to revolutionize the prediction market. Fans worldwide will find new ways to engage with the World Cup. This could impact the German market, but not as many might think.