Issue link: https://maltatoday.uberflip.com/i/1175418
New Issued by Bank of Valle a p.l.c., 58, Triq San Żakkarija, Il-Belt Valle a VLT 1130. Bank of Valle a p.l.c. is a public limited company regulated by the MFSA and is licensed to carry out the business of banking in terms of the Banking Act (Cap. 371 of the Laws of Malta). REWARD YOURSELF AT THE POINT SHOPPING MALL Talk to us | 2131 2020 | bov.com BOV CARDS Earn points in the BOV Loyalty Rewards Programme every single me you use your BOV Premium Cards €1.50 PAGE 14 INTERVIEW PAGES 10 & 11 New digital key makes BOV Internet Banking safer Malta must exploit the potential of helicopters, seaplanes and drones PAGE 3 PAGE 2 THURSDAY 10 OCTOBER 2019 • ISSUE 29 WWW.BUSINESSTODAY.COM.MT Malta-based online casino censored by UK watchdog for advert targeting problem gamblers KURT SANSONE THE Brexit proposal put forward by the UK government is "a reasonable compromise" to avoid a hard border with Ireland, British High Commis- sioner Stuart Gill said. Gill told a business breakfast this morning that all of the withdrawal agreement negotiated between the UK and the EU is included in the compro- mise proposal, apart from the backstop. "I hope we can move towards a prop- er, detailed negotiation on the removal of the backstop… the UK will leave on 31 October, and if it is without a deal, we are prepared for it but the way to avoid a no-deal is to agree a deal," Gill said, urging the EU to negotiate on the matter. He was one of the keynote speakers at the business breakfast dealing with Brexit, organised by BusinessToday yesterday. 'Time to deal' BusinessToday Breakfast Meeting debates possible Brexit outcomes and effects THE online casino Casumo has been forced to retract an advert that offered free spins and bonuses to people who Googled ways to bar themselves from gambling. e UK's Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) upheld a complaint about an advert, paid for by Malta-based Casumo, which has previously paid penalties of £5.85 million for failures in systems designed to protect prob- lem gamblers. British High Commissioner Stuart Gill