Gambling Market Stocks Snapshot: October 20-26, 2026

During the week of October 20-26, 2026, most publicly traded gambling stocks recorded gains with Rush Street Interactive, Accel Entertainment and DraftKings among the strongest performers. Flutter Entertainment edged up 0.11% despite continued disruption from Brazil’s ongoing betting ban and restructuring plans affecting its UK, Ireland, Malta and Italy operations. The recovery was not uniform across the sector, as Grandstand and High Roller Technologies recorded the largest declines. Meanwhile, the Brazilian restrictions continue to create uncertainty for operators with direct exposure to the market. iGaming Sector: Weekly Stock Analysis Rank Ticker Company Market Cap Change Volume Revenue 1 FLUT Flutter Entertainment plc 13.91B 0.11% 2,136,188 17.16B 2 DKNG DraftKings Inc. 10.53B 1.48% 12,243,153 6.22B 3 CHDN Churchill Downs Incorporated 5.86B 0.37% 1,147,055 2.99B 4 SGHC Super Group (SGHC) Limited 5.52B 0.18% 3,176,885 2.43B 5 RSI Rush Street Interactive, Inc. 3.78B 2.52% 4,269,856 1.37B 6 BRSL Brightstar Lottery PLC 1.74B 0.21% 2,262,961 2.47B 7 ACEL Accel Entertainment, Inc. 915.86M 2.55% 552,192 1.39B 8 CDRO Codere Online Luxembourg, S.A. 418.78M 2.45% 10,770 262.52M 9 MRDN Meridian Holdings Inc. 128.30M -2.03% 44,759 197.19M 10 INSE Inspired Entertainment, Inc. 83.82M 0.32% 296,357 281.40M 11 ROLR High Roller Technologies, Inc. 52.61M -6.10% 33,206 15.63M 12 GRSD Grandstand Limited 41.65M -7.87% 161,796 163.42M 13 BRAG Bragg Gaming Group Inc. 33.68M -0.92% 3,461 117.71M 14 SEGG Sports Entertainment Gaming Global Corporation 4.40M 3.20% 15,312 1.54M Large-Cap Leaders Flutter Entertainment (+0.11%) Flutter edged up to a $13.91 billion market capitalization despite several operational challenges. The company has shut down Betfair Brazil as the country’s betting ban remains in effect, while retaining its Betnacional operations. Flutter previously estimated that a suspension lasting through the end of 2026 could reduce annual revenue by approximately $70 million and adjusted EBITDA by $20 million. The company is also planning to cut up to 1,400 jobs across its UK and Ireland division in response to higher gambling taxes and intends to close Sky Bet’s Malta office, transferring operations to Gibraltar. DraftKings (+1.48%) The company’s capital has reached $10.53 billion after achieving the maximum volume among publicly traded competing companies at 12.24 million shares. The price increase came in the wake of the different numbers from the last week. Since it operates mainly in the United States, it is hard to judge the real impact of Brazil’s ban as regards the company’s revenue while making market assumptions. Churchill Downs (+0.37%) Company shares rose and gave the market a capitalization of $5.86 billion. This gaming and racing company has diversified online betting operations and thus is not directly affected by Brazil’s ban and it poses a less important challenge for the organization in question. Super Group (+0.18%) The company reached the amount of $5.52 billion despite the uncertainty existing in Brazil’s betting market. It is claimed the Sportingbet brand is among the affected ones; however, the presence of the brand in the country does not necessarily affect the corporation’s position as a whole. The company’s report for 2025 shows that the South American market constitutes no more than 1% of its total revenue so the impact of this market will not considerably change the business of the entire corporation. Rush Street Interactive (+2.52%) RSI rose to a $3.78 billion market capitalization, with trading volume reaching 4.27 million shares. The increase made it one of the strongest performers among the five largest companies. Although the Brazilian ban adds to regulatory uncertainty across the online betting sector, the available Blask data does not establish a direct revenue loss for RSI resulting from the restrictions. Smaller Companies: Mixed Performance Brightstar Lottery (+0.21%): Brightstar edged up to a $1.74 billion market capitalization. Accel Entertainment (+2.55%): Accel rose to $915.86 million, recording the strongest gain among the smaller companies with market capitalizations above $500 million. Codere Online (+2.45%): Codere Online increased to $418.78 million. Its presence in Latin American markets makes regional regulatory developments relevant, although Brazil should not be treated as a confirmed source of direct revenue loss without evidence of material operating exposure. Meridian Holdings (-2.03%): Meridian fell to $128.30 million, making it one of the weaker performers among the smaller companies. Inspired Entertainment (+0.32%): Inspired edged up to $83.82 million, recovering slightly after the previous week’s decline. High Roller Technologies (-6.10%): High Roller declined to $52.61 million. The drop was among the largest in the group. Grandstand (-7.87%): Grandstand recorded the steepest decline among the listed companies, falling to a $41.65 million market capitalization. Bragg Gaming (-0.92%): Bragg declined to $33.68 million. No direct revenue impact from the ban can be established from the supplied figures. Sports Entertainment Gaming Global (+3.20%): SEGG rose to $4.40 million, making it one of the few smaller companies to record a positive movement. The wider picture will depend on whether the companies are able to mitigate the damage caused by the regulations through cost–cutting and expansion in other markets. Flutter‘s top concerns include dealing with the impact of the Brazilian restrictions, higher taxes in the UK, and consolidating its operation. At the same time, the performance of smaller stocks indicates that the developments in the industry are still determined by company-specific circumstances and liquidity, which affect the weekly movements of the sector.