16 October 2025: Harald Neumann’s Nevada Gaming Commission licence hearing (VIDEO)
The Nevada Gaming Commission has released the full video of its October licence hearings.
The Commission’s investigators and members raised a range of serious issues involving the conduct and suitability of AGI’s CEO, former Novomatic CEO and executive chair, Harald Neumann. These are summarised in the short clips below for brevity.
The meeting runs for ~7 hours and Mr Neumann was questioned for approximately 1.5 hours.
As a result of the hearing, the Commission asked Harald Neumann to withdraw his licence application. He subsequently resigned his position as CEO of AGI.
Credit to the Nevada Gaming Commission for the video from which these clips were obtained. Source: https://www.youtube.com/live/NXpKXeWq2Bg
Video 1: Allegations of missing phone data
Investigators questioned Mr Neumann about missing data from the mobile device he handed up four months after the Commission requested it.
Video 2: Questions about Mr Neumann’s character as a leader
Mr Neumann was asked by the board how he believes he performs as the leader of AGT.
Video 3: Discovery of payments to ‘individuals’
Mr Neumann was questioned about messages discovered by investigators concerning payments he allegedly made to women.
Video 4: Questions regarding breaches of AGI’s fraternisation policy
Investigators alleged that Mr Neumann violated a company policy regarding fraternisation.
Video 5: Allegations of ‘arrogance’
Mr Neumann was accused by the investigators assigned to his gaming licence application of being arrogant and disrespectful. He was pressed by the Hon. George Assad to apologise for his behavior towards investigators.
Video 6: Questions of character and competence
The commissioners remarked on Mr Neumann’s non-disclosures, lack of cooperation, his lack of self-awareness and his “unusual” conduct.
The complete video is available on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/live/NXpKXeWq2Bg, with the AGI hearing taking place at ~4 hrs and 35 minutes. Credit: Nevada Gaming Commission.