Caesars Entertainment vende a World Series of Poker por US$ 500 Milhões
Imagem: WSOP / Divulgação

The famous WSOP (World Series of Poker) tournament was sold by Caesars Entertainment for US$500 million, which is equivalent to approximately R$2.876 billion. The buyer is the Canadian group NSUS Group Inc.

Poker already has the support of Brazilian celebrities

The WSOP, the famous series of poker tournaments held annually in Las Vegas, will continue to take place at Caesars casinos in Las Vegas for the next 20 years.

Additionally, Caesars will retain the rights to WSOP Circuit events. NSUS, the company behind GGPoker, will take over leadership of the WSOP, while Caesars Digital will continue to operate the WSOP Online in select US states where there are restrictions on real money online poker games.

The WSOP attracts not only professional players but also celebrities and athletes. Neymar, a Brazilian football player, has already participated in the tournament in Las Vegas, further increasing the event’s visibility.

Eric Hession, President of Caesars Digital, commented on the transaction: “We have enjoyed a long-standing and successful partnership with GGPoker that has helped fuel the growth of the WSOP brand. So this transaction is an exciting step forward for Caesars as a company and for the WSOP brand as it continues to evolve.”

“We can’t wait to see what NSUS has in store to grow the WSOP poker legacy! We look forward to continuing to offer an unparalleled and familiar experience to poker players going forward.”

Who is NSUS Group Inc.

NSUS Group Inc., founded in Canada, is a conglomerate of companies focused on digital entertainment and online betting. The company gained prominence mainly through GGPoker, one of the largest online poker platforms in the world.

Thus, since its founding, NSUS has been dedicated to innovating and expanding in the gaming sector, offering advanced solutions for gamers and enthusiasts. Therefore, the acquisition of the WSOP is a milestone in the trajectory of NSUS, consolidating its position as a leader in the poker market.