Glitnor Group announced on Tuesday that together with KaFe Rocks Group, the companies have “mutually and amicable decided not to complete the transaction with respect to the acquisition between the two groups”.

The proposed acquisition was first announced in February of this year.

In a statement, it was said that both companies, after much deliberation, agreed to call off the acquisition, “given market conditions”, in reference to global economic downturn.

Indeed, reports indicate that investors are reacting cautiously to macroeconomic uncertainty.

As such, KaFe Rocks and the Time2play.com brand will continue to be managed by its founding members and leadership team on a day-to-day basis as they continue to focus on the growth and development of the business.

Glitnor Group, will remain as a significant shareholder in the companies and will continue to have a close, professional and friendly relationship with KaFe Rocks Group.

Both parties stressed that the recent decision for KaFe Rocks and its CEO, Simon Pilkington, to part ways, has no relation to this news.





Continue Reading

MGA and consumer affairs association to take ‘coordinated approach’ to address complaints in gaming sector

23 October 2026
by Kevin Schembri Orland

The agreement establishes a formal framework for collaboration, communication and the exchange of relevant information


Gabriella Cilia joins Avanti Studios as Live Experience Product Lead

23 October 2026
by Julia Falzon

Avanti Studios opened an office in Sliema, Malta in September 2026

Catena Media expands into collectables gaming with Repackz.fun investment

22 October 2026
by Julia Falzon

Malta-headquartered Catena Media and Collectbase will work together commercially

Big Daddy Gaming secures UKGC licence to expand regulated market presence

22 October 2026
by Julia Falzon

Malta-headquartered Big Daddy Gaming is a pioneering slots studio

Flutter reverses Sky Bet’s Malta move less than a year later

22 October 2026
by Julia Falzon

Around 50 Malta-based roles are at risk as Flutter moves Sky Bet operations to Gibraltar amid rising UK gambling taxes

See more