In the previous quarter, high-risk players also accounted for 3.3% of gross winnings revenue, down from 4% in Q4 of 2021.
On a positive note, the group revealed the improvement effect after interventions increased from 83.1% in Q1 to 84.7% in Q2, primarily as a result of a “more cautious approach” towards younger demographics.
According to research, customers aged 18 to 25 are at a higher risk financially and more prone to addiction, the operator said.
Kindred took the decision in 2021 to implement a tailored approach to de-risk customers that are between 18 and 25, in a more personalised and risk averse manner, by implementing dedicated limits and personalised humanistic interventions.
In addition, Kindred’s responsible gambling analysts take a more cautious approach when managing customers in this demographic group.“Even though the share from high-risk players is flat between the first and second quarter, it is good to see an increase in the improvement effect after interventions which validates our early intervention approach,” said Henrik Tjärnström, CEO of Kindred Group.
“However, we still have work to do to further decrease the number towards our ambition of zero per cent revenue generated from harmful gambling,” he added.
”QuitGamble is an online platform for those who want to stop gambling. We support people with gambling problems through our community, video courses, mobile apps, guides, and a self-assessment test,” said Anders Bergman, founder of QuitGamble.
“We are proud of the collaboration with Kindred. It’s a quality assurance, and the collaboration will help us to support more people.”
Kindred will use QuitGamble in addition to website blocking solution Gamban, and RecoverMe, a self-screening app, as well as its own proprietary responsible gambling tools.