Singapore Pools was initially created as part of the government’s effort to combat illegal betting syndicates in the 1960s. Since the company distributes excess revenues to charities and the community, you can rest easy knowing your money is secure when betting with them. Singapore Pools is certified as a responsible gaming operator using industry standard encryption protocols with an exceptional customer support team available 24/7/365 – giving your bet an extra layer of protection!

Singapore Pools not only offers gambling games, but they have an extensive list of sports events and races to bet on as well. Pre-match and in-play betting make betting on football matches and horse racing much easier, while their user-friendly website enables mobile access so you can play whenever it suits you best.

Singapore pools offers the eBetSlip app, which makes placing bets even simpler with just your phone. Compatible with both iOS and Android devices, this eBetSlip app lets users place wagers on sports, lottery and 4D bets while offering live statistics as well as providing access to past results.

Your online account provides another convenient method of deposit and withdrawal funds. Bank Link, PayNow and eNets provide secure methods that let you set spending limits securely – however if these payment options don’t suit you personally then if preferred cash deposits can also be made at Singapore Pools branches.

If you’re hoping to win the grand prize, results can be checked online after 8 am on the day following each draw. Or visit any Singapore Pools outlet to collect them – be sure to keep your ticket which contains security numbers, barcodes and the numbers that were drawn so staff can easily recognize you when collecting.

This company stands for responsible gambling and strives to be a world-class operator. They use cutting edge encryption standards to safeguard user privacy, with strict security policies in place and employees participating in initiatives designed to build strong cultures within the company.

Yeo Teck Guan’s leadership at Singapore Pools has been vital in helping their organization navigate these challenging times of COVID-19 pandemic. He led change management and digital transformation efforts that helped the state-owned gambling organization transform from being an outdated legacy business into an agile digitally empowered enterprise.

Hong Kong (abbreviated as “HK”), formerly a British crown colony and currently an autonomous special administrative region of China, serves as an international business centre and hub for trading, financial services and port services in Asia. Its name reflects this fact; indeed the Chinese character for “Hong Kong” () has been adopted as its official emblem.

Hong Kong’s Personal Data Protection Ordinance (“PDPO”) governs when individuals collect or use personal data in Hong Kong. This legislation sets forth their responsibilities, with DPP1 outlining purpose and collection requirements and DPP3 outlining use. Most obligations related to collecting personal data in Hong Kong are fulfilled by providing data subjects with a personal information collection statement (“PICS”); however there may be occasions where data transfers also trigger obligations under this Act.

The PDPO defines personal data to include any information regarding an identifiable or identifiable individual, which has not changed since its first implementation in 1996, but remains consistent with interpretations of personal data in other regulatory regimes.

Therefore, the PDPO requires any organization which transfers personal data internationally to put in place arrangements which ensure it will only be used for its original purpose and not further used or shared for any other reason. This is designed to prevent misuse of personal data and safeguard individuals’ rights to privacy.

To fulfil this obligation, the PDPO mandates data users to clearly indicate who their transferees are within their PICSs. This ensures data subjects understand exactly how their personal information will be shared, giving informed consent for its transfer. Furthermore, according to PDPO regulations, data transferee identities should also be disclosed to data subjects prior to data transfers occurring.

Data users seeking to meet this obligation should consider their current business practices and contracts to ensure that any information transferred does not get used for other purposes than intended. Furthermore, the PDPO requires data users to adopt contractual or other means to ensure personal data they transfer is not kept longer than necessary; recipients must then take measures to delete it when its original purpose has been accomplished.

Although the PDPO contains specific provisions related to data transfer, its scope does not encompass all aspects of overseas data flows. This is because its jurisdiction only extends to persons whose operations control collection, holding, processing or use of personal data in Hong Kong – this may not always be easy as many anti-money laundering (“AML”) regimes are extraterritorial and still apply even when an entity does not operate out of Hong Kong; here AMLO requirements and the AML Guideline would likely govern AML related data flows.