Yolo Investments Backs Enteractive as Gaming Firm Makes Entry Into Lucrative US Market

Submitted by Aaron Goldstein on

Written by :

Aaron Goldstein

Published on :

Yolo Investments Backs Enteractive as Gaming Firm Makes Entry Into Lucrative US Market

Investment from venture capital firm Yolo Investments will help Enteractive grow in key U.S., LatAm and Asian markets.  The company is already said to have been granted entry into the lucrative US gaming market.

The total investment amounts to several million euros for a non-controlling interest equity stake. The purpose of the funding is to further boost Enteractive’s pace and capability to scale globally.

Yolo Investments was founded by entrepreneur Tim Heath to draw upon his experience across the gaming, fintech and blockchain spaces.

“We’re super excited about Yolo Investments joining the Enteractive family. Tim and his team have done a great job in challenging conventional thinking and pushing the industry forward with new ideas and a good portion of enthusiasm. We believe that we can further accelerate our already strong growth with their added knowledge and strong network.” said Mikael Hansson, Founder & CEO of Enteractive.

Tim Heath, GP of Yolo Investments, added: “We love businesses which find creative ways to add value for their partners, and that’s why Enteractive is such a natural fit for the Yolo Investments network. Retention and reactivation are challenges facing many of the companies we’ve already invested in, and we see significant opportunities to build synergies and help Enteractive develop into a global industry leader across many more markets.”

- Aaron Goldstein, Gambling911.com

Related Content

Bally Bet lags in Massachusetts

DraftKings Made 90 Times What Bally Bet Did in Massachusetts Sports Betting for Month of April

Bally Bet is preparing to hold something of a monopoly in Rhode Island come November, but if neighboring Massachusetts any indication, those in the Ocean State might not have a whole lot to celebrate. 

Start your own bookmaker business - man with cigar and drinking bourbon

How to Start Your Own Bookmaking Business

Gambling911.com looks at the math behind running your own bookie business.
Why You Need a Price Per Player Sportsbook Software

Why You Need a Price Per Player Sportsbook Software

A price per player sportsbook software typically charges $5 and up per player per week while offering everything from odds, live betting, full reporting, 24-7 customer service and even a live dealer online casino.

Crash test dummy at laptop

Pay Per Head for Dummies

Gamblilng911.com looks at the benefits of using a Pay Per Head throughout the year, and it is here where we need to impress upon folks that sports betting does NOT end when the Super Bowl winner is declared.