CLOSE
EXCLUSIVE Betting Bonuses
Telegram
Bookmakers Rating 
Player Ratings 
Biggest Bookmakers 
Bookmakers by Country 
Highest Odds 
Scam Bookmakers 
Bet Builder 
Cash Out 
Live Streaming 
Low deposit 
Fast Withdrawals 
No Verification 
Bookmakers Comparison 
Top 100 Bookmakers for 2024 
New Australian Bookmakers 
Best Canadian Sportsbooks 
Best UK Bookmakers 
Best USA Sportsbooks 
Bitcoin 
VISA 
Mastercard 
PayPal 
Paysafecard 
Skrill 
Neteller 
EcoPayz 
MuchBetter 
Apple Pay 
Best Sports Bookmakers 
Best Bookmakers for Football 
Basketball 
NBA 
Euroleague 
Cricket 
NFL 
Horse Racing 
Greyhound Racing 
Betting Bonuses 
Freebet Offers 
Mobile Bonuses 
Promo Codes 
Βitcoin Bonuses 
Bookmaker Offers 
Reload Bonuses 
Accumulator Offers 
Acca Insurance Offers 
Enhanced Odds Offers 
Best Odds Guaranteed 
VIP Bonuses 
Belgium 
Bulgaria 
Cyprus 
Denmark 
Finland 
France 
Germany 
Greece 
Ireland 
Italy 
Netherlands 
Norway 
Poland 
Portugal 
Spain 
Sweden 
Switzerland 
UK 
Ukraine 
India 
Indonesia 
Kuwait 
Malaysia 
Pakistan 
Qatar 
Singapore 
Thailand 
UAE 
Canada 
USA 
Australia 
New Zealand 
Brazil 
Kenya 
Nigeria 
South Africa 
Tanzania 
Uganda 
How to Bet for Beginners 
Advanced Guide to Sports Betting 
Professional Betting 
Crypto Gambling 101 
Sports Betting Calendar 
Betting Systems that Work 
Online Bet Calculators 
Betting Exchanges 
How to Bet on Tennis and Win 
How to Bet on Cricket 
How to Bet on Politics 
How to Bet on Specials 
Bookie Finder 
Industry News 
Submit a complaint 
Bookmaker Deposit Methods 
Gambling Licenses 
In the wake of recent discoveries of money laundering and tax evasion, that ultimately lead to the assassination of journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia, Marcus Ferber, the vice chairman of the European Parliament’s Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee, has proposed significant changes on tax regulations withing the EU. He aims to introduce a unified tax-levy that will be based on annual revenue and will apply to all European Union members. In the case of Malta, this will likely lead to severe upheaval as the current tax requirements are a mere 5% corporate tax.
What's more on that?
Currently, iGaming related tax revenues amount to 12.5% of Malta's GDP, a staggering €1.4 billion per year. If the proposed legislation does indeed pass this will evidently lead to a mass exodus of local-based operators like Cherry AB, Betsson Group, Evoke Gaming etc. who hold offices in Malta due to these favorable taxes. According to Politico, the new proposal will be put forth in Q2 2018 at the European Commission and besides Luxembourg and Ireland, who have already voiced their opposition, it is still hard to tell which side the remaining members will take. What remains to be seen, is whether the Maltese Authorities along with local based operators will try their best to lobby against this decision, or if Luxembourg and Ireland will hold their stance and veto the proposal, given that all members have to unanimously vote for a proposal for it to pass.
