程阳:新西兰彩票的历史

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程阳彩票新西兰大事记 |
分类: 法规史记 |
mylotto.co.nz
New Zealand Lotteries Commission (NZLC) is New Zealand's only gaming provider with a pure community-benefit funding model. Lotto, its flagship game, has become a national icon.
Lotto was introduced as a result of the 1985 report Sport on the
Move, which saw the new game as a source of extra revenue for
recreation, arts, sport and community projects. The Labour
government of the day agreed that the income from the existing
Golden Kiwi had peaked. And so NZLC was established in 1987, with
Lotto's first draw being held on 1 August that year.
Alongside Lotto, NZLC's other
current products are Lotto Powerball, Lotto Strike, Keno and
Instant Kiwi.
NZLC's retail network of more than 640 "Lotto Shops" employs
more than 3,600 people, the largest single retail network in New
Zealand.
1985
The
"Sport on the Move" report by the Government-appointed Sports
Development Inquiry identifies lotteries as a source of extra
revenue for recreation, arts, community projects and
sports.
December
1985
Cabinet asks the Department of Internal
Affairs to prepare a detailed proposal for the introduction of
Lotto.
February
1986
Cabinet approval for the introduction of
Lotto.
November
1986
Enabling legislation introduced to
Parliament.
December
1986
The Government appoints an Interim New
Zealand Lotteries Commission.
April
1987
Parliament passes enabling legislation with
a vote of 47-20 in favour.
1 June
1987
New Zealand Lotteries Commission
established. Golden Kiwi came under the Commission's authority and
sales for the 12 months to 31 March 1988 were
$75,995,880.
22 July
1987
The first Lotto tickets go on
sale.
1 August
1987
Lotto's first draw. The numbers were 4, 8,
16, 29, 32, and 40. The bonus ball was 30. The First Division prize
on offer was $359,808.
14 September
1989
First Instant Kiwi games go on sale
following the final Golden Kiwi Draw on 30 August. Three months'
ticket stock was sold within the first three weeks with tickets
running out completely for a period in early November.
3 April
1993
The first Lotto Strike game played. The
first four numbers, in order, were 7, 36, 8, and 1.
13 October
1994
The first Keno draw. The numbers were 2, 6,
7, 14, 26, 27, 29, 34, 35, 37, 43, 45, 47, 49, 50, 53, 60, 61, 70,
and 80.
17 February
2001
Powerball introduced. The first Powerball
number drawn was 3.
17 August
2002
Keno is extended to Saturdays and
Sundays.
2 November
2002
A second bonus ball is introduced to Lotto.
The first bonus ball for the 2 November 2002 draw was 10 and the
second bonus ball was 16.
10 May
2004
Keno extended with a 1pm draw and a 6pm draw
each day of the week.
8 August
2004
Lotto First Division is now a million
dollars every week and shared evenly between winners. Second
Division prize increased from an average of $4,000 to an average of
$20,000. Average prize values in all other divisions also increase.
Second bonus ball phased out due to customer demand for
simplicity.
21 August
2004
Peter McCabe wins $250,000 when he is the
first person to spin Lotto's Winning Wheel.
4 September
2005
Kathy Laugesen becomes the first person win
$1 million on Lotto's Winning Wheel.
26 October
2005
Big Wednesday, a mid-week game, is launched
giving players the chance to win the ultimate lifestyle. The prize
pool on offer includes $2 million in cash and luxury prizes
consisting of Porsche 911, Range Rover Vogue V8, $50,000 worth of
luxury travel every year for five years, $250,000 American Express
Platinum card, Mustang luxury launch and a $500,000
bach.
20 May
2006
A Lotto ticket bought in Kaeo in Northland
wins a Lotto Powerball First Division prize of $17,992,975 - the
largest Powerball jackpot then ever won by a single ticket in New
Zealand.
5 August
2006
NZ Lotteries celebrates Lotto's 1000th
Draw..
25 August
2007
Lotto celebrates its 20th Birthday on
Saturday 25 August with $5.5 million in extra prizes on
offer.
28 October
2007
The minimum First Division Lotto Powerball
prize changes from $1 million to $3 million. A second big change is
that Powerball players can now choose their Powerball number from
between 1 and 10, rather than the previous 1 to 8.
05 April
2008
A new biggest-ever Lotto and Powerball combined
single ticket of $19,054,243 is won by a New Plymouth family who
bought their ticket at Pak N Save New Plymouth.
26 May
2008
NZ Lotteries launches an online sales channel,
‘MyLotto’, that enables lottery players to purchase lottery tickets
through the Internet.
18 October
2008
Lotto Powerball reaches a $30 million ‘Must Be
Won’ draw for the first time in its history. Lotto sales for the
draw break all previous records and five Powerball players split
the prize, winning $6.1 million each. The winners were in Auckland,
Manukau, Wellington (2) and Reefton.
24 June
2009
Big Wednesday reaches a $36 million “Must Be
Won’ draw for the first time in its history. Its 21 week jackpot
run is the longest in NZ Lotteries history. The winners of the $36
million are a syndicate of four family members from
Masterton.
September
2009
NZ Lotteries Annual Report is published and
reports that sales for 2008 – 2009 reached a new record of $907.7
million. NZ Lotteries also increased the amount transferred to the
Lottery Grants Board, distributing a record $189.3 million ($32.4
million more than the previous year).
September
2009
Instant Kiwi celebrates its
20th
03 October
2009
A $22.4 million Powerball prize is won by a
ticket sold in Manukau. The $22.4 million win by a single ticket
set a new record for the largest Powerball prize won to
date.
12 October
2009
NZ Lotteries launches its world-first lottery
game Bullseye. Players pick any number between 000,000 and
999,999.
17 February
2010
A Bullseye jackpot run of 61 draws came to an
end with a Kaitaia winner collecting the top prize of $410,001 in
Bulleye’s first ever ‘Must Be Won’ draw.
17 March
2010
The first-ever Big Wednesday Promotion was a
success with the winner, originally from Taranaki, heading to New
York with friends and family for a luxury holiday thanks to the
Trump Up Your Life promotion
May
2010
Instant Kiwi relaunches its entire line-up of
tickets, with a fresh and eye-catching new look and new prize
structures designed to give players more prizes and better
prizes.
4 October
2010
Lotto launches a new look for Lotto, that
includes revised pricing for Powerball to account for the
Government’s GST changes and a new starting point for Powerball,
which increases from $3 million to $4 million in a base week. A new
campaign is launched featuring Wilson the dog.
16 October
2010
The biggest individual Lotto Powerball prize in
NZ Lotteries’ history to date was won with a massive $28.7 million
won by a player in Papakura.
5 March
2011
Following a devastating February earthquake in Christchurch, NZ
Lotteries held a special purpose Lotto draw on 5 March to help
raise funds for the Government’s earthquake appeal fund. A total of
$8,248,300 was raised in the draw, in which fifty percent of sales
from Lotto, Strike and Powerball was donated to the appeal via the
Lottery Grants Board.
9 April
2011
Powerball reached its second-ever $30 Million “Must Be Won’ jackpot
and due to increased sales, the jackpot actually climbed to $35
million. There were two winners of Lotto Powerball First Division,
who shared a record prize of $35,224,854.
12 September
2011
The Big Wednesday game is relaunched to include
new luxury prizes – including a Lamborghini – and all the non-cash
prizes are now available from the first week.
13 September
2011
NZ Lotteries celebrates the milestone of
reaching $3 billion in funding transferred to the NZ Lottery Grants
Board for the benefit of the New Zealand community.
11 October
2011
Lotto enters a new digital era with the roll-out
of LCD promotional screens to almost 600 stores around the country
– the biggest roll-out of its kind in New Zealand.
22 October
2011
Twenty Two year old Sam Flipp from Manawatu won
$1 million on Lotto’s Winning Wheel making him the first $1 million
spinner in more than two years.
31 March
2012
A $26 million Lotto Powerball First Division
prize is won by a ticket sold in the small town of Te Kauwhata. The
prize is the third largest lottery prize won by a single ticket in
NZ Lotteries’ history.