The Malta Gaming Authority is excited to introduce its new Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) hub on the official website, providing licensees with detailed information on ESG reporting, which will open for the first time for registered licensees on the 9th of July.
This newly launched ESG landing page serves as a central hub for all things related to the Authority’s pioneering voluntary ESG Code of Good Practice. It aims to assist online gaming companies in aligning with best practices, thereby meeting the evolving expectations of stakeholders.
The Code enables to showcase our licensees’ dedication to sustainability and to continue highlighting the positive actions already being undertaken by the gaming industry.
The ESG Code of Good Practice for the remote gaming sector is an industry-specific framework designed to enhance transparency, encourage ESG reporting and facilitate benchmarking among companies.
The Code complements existing industry efforts and serves as a reference for remote gaming companies to regularly assess, report on, and improve their ESG practices, the authority said. It was developed through four key stages: peer review and research, materiality assessment, stakeholder interviews and consultations with licensees.
This newly launched ESG landing page serves as a central hub for all things related to the Authority’s pioneering voluntary ESG Code of Good Practice. It aims to assist online gaming companies in aligning with best practices, thereby meeting the evolving expectations of stakeholders.
The Code enables to showcase our licensees’ dedication to sustainability and to continue highlighting the positive actions already being undertaken by the gaming industry.
The ESG Code of Good Practice for the remote gaming sector is an industry-specific framework designed to enhance transparency, encourage ESG reporting and facilitate benchmarking among companies.
The Code complements existing industry efforts and serves as a reference for remote gaming companies to regularly assess, report on, and improve their ESG practices, the authority said. It was developed through four key stages: peer review and research, materiality assessment, stakeholder interviews and consultations with licensees.