The House Always Wins The Business, Politics, and Human Cost of Sports Betting
The House Always Wins The Business, Politics, and Human Cost of Sports Betting | 3.64 MB
Title: The House Always Wins The Business, Politics, and Human Cost of Sports Betting
Author: Roger Bate
Category: Nonfiction, Entertainment, Games, Gambling, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Government, Social Policy, Business & Finance, Industries & Professions, Industries
Language: English | 299 Pages | ISBN: 9798228995055
Description:
An investigative narrative revealing how smartphones, deregulation, and pandemic isolation turned America's pastime into its newest addiction.
The House Always Wins traces the rise of legal sports betting from a fringe hobby to a $120-billion-a-year industry, reshaping how Americans watch, wager, and lose. Economist and health policy analyst Roger Bate explores how pandemic isolation, relentless digital marketing, and permissive state policy created a perfect storm of opportunity and risk. Bate draws on original surveys, field interviews, and international case studies to reveal how betting moved from racetracks to smartphones—and how a culture built on self-control began to mistake speed for freedom.
From suburban bars to billion-dollar platforms like DraftKings and FanDuel, The House Always Wins uncovers the moral and economic contradictions of a market built on human weakness and where over 95 percent of participants lose, some...
DOWNLOAD:
https://rapidgator.net/file/99a4c61be45066c2b3625dd89613941c/The_House_Always_Wins_The_Business_Politics_and_Human_Cost_of_Sports_Betting.rar
https://nitroflare.com/view/677A8C6B8550955/The_House_Always_Wins_The_Business_Politics_and_Human_Cost_of_Sports_Betting.rar
An investigative narrative revealing how smartphones, deregulation, and pandemic isolation turned America's pastime into its newest addiction.
The House Always Wins traces the rise of legal sports betting from a fringe hobby to a $120-billion-a-year industry, reshaping how Americans watch, wager, and lose. Economist and health policy analyst Roger Bate explores how pandemic isolation, relentless digital marketing, and permissive state policy created a perfect storm of opportunity and risk. Bate draws on original surveys, field interviews, and international case studies to reveal how betting moved from racetracks to smartphones—and how a culture built on self-control began to mistake speed for freedom.
From suburban bars to billion-dollar platforms like DraftKings and FanDuel, The House Always Wins uncovers the moral and economic contradictions of a market built on human weakness and where over 95 percent of participants lose, some...
DOWNLOAD:
https://rapidgator.net/file/99a4c61be45066c2b3625dd89613941c/The_House_Always_Wins_The_Business_Politics_and_Human_Cost_of_Sports_Betting.rar
https://nitroflare.com/view/677A8C6B8550955/The_House_Always_Wins_The_Business_Politics_and_Human_Cost_of_Sports_Betting.rar
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