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Duncan McIntyre
Digital Assets Lawyer, Investor, and Company Builder.
Duncan McIntyre is an entrepreneurial tech executive with a successful history in scaling companies, fundraising, and resolving intricate legal matters.
With experience in establishing and expanding several ventures, which notably includes leading two companies to public listing, Duncan has held various high-level positions such as Executive, Director, and Legal Counsel.
His skill set encompasses a broad spectrum of areas such as fundraising across diverse platforms, navigating complex securities issues, managing mergers and acquisitions, driving product innovation, overseeing day-to-day operations, and steering business growth.
Duncan McIntyre has a Juris Doctor (J.D.) in Law from the University of Saskatchewan, a Diploma in Accounting from The University of British Columbia, and a Bachelor's Degree in Economics from the University of Victoria.
Throughout his career, Duncan has served in key roles including President & CEO at Lion Gaming Group, Chief Operations Officer at FansUnite Entertainment Inc., Associate Lawyer at Boyle & Company Lawyers, and Co-Founder at FansUnite Entertainment Inc.
Highlights
In the U.S. and many parts of the world, competition among sportsbooks is fierce.
Brands with the deepest pockets and the capital to invest heavily in marketing will be off to a head start against smaller competitors. But are flashy campaigns that result in customer acquisition costs upwards of $1,000 really the key to succeeding in this landscape? I’m not so sure.
In the article Charles Lee from kwiff makes a great point about leveraging your own unique, innovative technology to stand out among the crowd. And I completely agree.
Pointsbet’s CEO Sam Swanell also expressed that a strong product is crucial to keeping customers after you acquire them. This might seem obvious – but what are brands actually doing to give their players a great product?
At Lion Gaming our focus is on developing bleeding-edge technology that’s built for the future of iGaming. We’re confident in our ability to provide operators with the innovative features they need to break through the noise and provide a world-class betting experience with features like on-chain wagering and VR/AR solutions.
What do you think? Is the marketplace too crowded? Or can the right technology help you stand out?
With news that Apple and Meta are going to enter the fray and release their own take on XR hardware, combined with the existing options from tech heavyweights and would-be disruptors, it seems apparent that cost, ease of use, and wearability are going to follow their own Moore’s law growth in favour of consumers. Companies such as Mojo are working on smart contact lenses - if that doesn’t get the technologist in you excited then I don’t know what will. While there will always be those who do not want to put a bulky headset over their eyes, the reality is that even those naysayers will likely at least try XR hardware that is less intrusive. Similarly, I likely would not have worn a bulky heart rate monitor a decade ago, but now I have one on my wrist via smart watches. While software will always be a major driver of innovation, hardware plays an equally important role, one which is focused on adoption. Personally, I can't wait to be sitting courtside (from the comfort of my couch), watching the NBA Finals with my friends. Soon we will be placing bets from the #metaverse.
