• Client log in
  •   All Countries  
      All Countries  
    Everything in
      All Countries  
      UK  
      US  
      France  
      Germany  
      Italy  
      Ireland  
      Spain  
      China  
      Other  
    Unlocked in
      All Countries  
      UK  
      US  
      France  
      Germany  
      Italy  
      Ireland  
      Spain  
      China  
      Other  
  • | Contact Us   
Gaming Machines - UK - June 2004
Gaming Machines - UK - June 2004

As the fourth edition of Mintel Leisure Intelligence, this report looks at recent developments in the gaming machines market. It covers Amusement with Prizes (AWP), club or jackpot and Skills with Prize machines (SWP), and other amusement machines with cash prizes or tokens.

Key factors that shape the gaming machines industry include demographic and economic changes. Technological advancements, consumer attitudes, and new legislation will continue to impact growth in the gaming industry.

As the fourth edition of Mintel Leisure Intelligence, this report looks at recent developments in the gaming machines market. It covers Amusement with Prizes (AWP), club or jackpot and Skills with Prize machines (SWP), and other amusement machines with cash prizes or tokens.

Key factors that shape the gaming machines industry include demographic and economic changes. Technological advancements, consumer attitudes, and new legislation will continue to impact growth in the gaming industry.

According to the previous, 2002, issue, the Gaming Review Report details findings about governmental actions that affect industry growth in future years. Further information about modern legislation surrounding gambling reveals valuable market insight.

Mintel examines consumer habits and perceptions relating to gaming machines, among different socio-economic and lifestage groups. A breakdown of household size, geographical area, and income level is also analysed.

Where is the UK gaming machines industry headed next?


  • Report Price:
  • £995
  • $1568
  • €1187
buy now
This report is part of the following subscriptions:
Report image

“Minimum pricing will only really work as a way of controlling the sale of alcohol in the off-trade if the minimum price per unit is adjusted on a regular basis to try and keep the differential between the two channels the same – or even narrow it to try and encourage more people to drink in a controlled, licensed environment.”

– Michael Oliver, Senior Leisure & Media Analyst

Some questions answered ...