GameAccount Wants a Piece of the French Market

GameAccount in Italy, recently has been very successful and hopes to reap even more rewards from it’s experience there as it enters the French market. The expected opening up of online gambling opportunity in France will usher in many applicants for this prime European market. GameAccount is one of them and it well placed with it’s skill game network already proven in the Italian jurisdiction.

GameAccount was introduced to the industry in 2001 and is one of the largest games communities in the world where players can choose to play against other players for cash prizes. The site and all games are developed by people who are serious players of online games. GameAccount is headquartered in London, U. K. and is licensed by the UK’s Gambling Commission. There are players living in over 130 countries worldwide that can and do play the numerous GameAccount games. Whether it’s dominoes, multiplayer blackjack or backgammon it will be available online in France soon. The site plans to offer localised games to the opening French market, such as Belote., similar to what it local games it produced online for Italian gamblers. International sports and lifestyle firm Born.com has partnered with GameAccount in France.

Eric Guedj, GameAccount’s new French Account Executive is responsible for local business development and maintaining government communication links.

Guedj was quoted, “It’s a very exciting role and I’m pleased to be working with GameAccount at such an important time both for the company and for French skill gaming in general,” adding, “The success with which the Italian network developed puts a lot of pressure on us to achieve a similar rate of growth, but it’s a challenge that we are confident about and very well equipped to meet.”

Kevin Dale, GameAccount’s CEO also commented, “The French territory is our next priority and Eric will be working with potential partners and the French government to ensure everything runs as smoothly as possible. We have every belief that our portfolio of skill games will be as popular as they are elsewhere – if not more so.”