Rank	Ticker	Company	Market Cap	Change	Volume	Revenue
1	FLUT	Flutter Entertainment plc	18.49B	-1.61%	1,985,521	17.02B
2	DKNG	DraftKings Inc.	12.37B	0.40%	12,735,533	6.29B
3	RSI	Rush Street Interactive, Inc.	7.56B	-0.91%	2,563,615	1.24B
4	SGHC	Super Group (SGHC) Limited	7.48B	0.14%	1,623,104	2.33B
5	CHDN	Churchill Downs Incorporated	5.85B	-2.71%	552,365	2.95B
6	BRSL	Brightstar Lottery PLC	1.97B	-2.27%	1,451,175	2.52B
7	ACEL	Accel Entertainment, Inc.	988.92M	-2.41%	226,012	1.36B
8	CDRO	Codere Online Luxembourg, S.A.	422.14M	-2.31%	31,914	247.04M
9	INSE	Inspired Entertainment, Inc.	173.92M	-3.12%	152,589	300.90M
10	MRDN	Meridian Holdings Inc.	171.06M	-2.87%	52,092	190.24M
11	ROLR	High Roller Technologies, Inc.	76.34M	3.11%	79,524	18.62M
12	GAMB	Gambling.com Group Limited	63.44M	1.69%	336,458	165.25M
13	BRAG	Bragg Gaming Group Inc.	43.45M	-1.16%	6,938	122.47M
14	SEGG	Sports Entertainment Gaming Global Corporation	19.14M	9.39%	300,847	559.59K

Large-Cap Leaders

• Flutter Entertainment plc (-1.61%) – Remains the biggest company in the sector, as it has a market capitalization of $18.49 billion and industry-leading revenues of $17.02 billion, which is interpreted rather as profit-taking within a narrow timeframe than as something that could influence the company’s future.
• DraftKings Inc. (+0.40%) –  Brought a very small gain but still remains one of the most frequently traded stocks at $12.7 million shares.
• Rush Street Interactive (-0.91%) – Despite the current drop, it remains one of the success stories within the sector thanks to the growth of online casinos and sports betting businesses and good customer acquisition policy.
• Super Group (SGHC) (+0.14%) – Has finished almost at the same level and very steadily compared to rivals.
• Churchill Downs Incorporated (-2.71%) – The decline reflects broader pressure on traditional gaming exposure, although company’s diversified operations across racing, casinos, and wagering continue to provide long-term stability.

Mid-Tier Operators

• Brightstar Lottery PLC (-2.27%) – The stock continues to bring predictable lottery-based revenues; however, investors have recently started to prefer higher-growth digital gambling options.
• Accel Entertainment (-2.41%) – The company has seen a tension drop alongside the situation in more traditional gaming operators.
• Codere Online (-2.31%) – The company declined mainly due to the situations of smaller international gaming organizations.
• Inspired Entertainment (-3.12%) – The reduced number happens because of cautious mood towards B2B gaming technology suppliers despite the company having stable income and being involved in providing infrastructure for the industry.

Small-Cap

• Sports Entertainment Gaming Global (+9.39%) – The increase is due to renewed speculative interest in micro-cap gaming stocks, where limited liquidity leads to a major price fluctuation.
• High Roller Technologies (+3.11%) – The company has experienced another positive week, keeping the upward trend.
• Gambling.com Group (+1.69%) – Gambling.com continues to experience a financial boost owing to its scalable affiliate marketing approach. However, the company’s performance is still sensitive to trends in customer acquisition on the internet as well as to advertising aspects.
• Meridian Holdings (-2.87%) – The company has declined after a volatile period.
• Bragg Gaming (-1.16%) – Slightly lower this week, reflecting continued caution toward smaller B2B gaming suppliers. Investor focus remains on operators with stronger growth visibility and larger market positions.

In the current week’s iGaming industry performance, we can see a pattern of alternating conditions. Large-cap companies experienced slight downturns, and both Flutter and Churchill Downs were among the biggest losers. DraftKings demonstrated resilience. Mid-cap companies were generally weak as traders favored riskier digital investments. Small-cap stocks performed best, led by SEGG and High Roller Technologies, but they are also extremely volatile. Liquidity and growth prospects help separate the experienced players from the ones with speculative appeal.
In general, the industry continues to be in selective investment mode, with seasoned operators enjoying long-term attractiveness and smaller companies having their fortunes turn with market sentiment shifts.