In Australia there is no tax on winnings from any form of gambling and all Australian lotteries (like this one) pay in one lump sum 14 days after the draw.
Not that the Government doesn't take their cut, it's just already been factored into the advertised prizes.
UK lottery prizes are not taxed and are paid in a lump sum.
American lotteries give the option of paying in a lump sum.
I've always wondered about that aspect of US law. If lottery winnings are taxed, does that mean lottery tickets are tax-deductible?
You can deduct gambling losses up to the amount of gambling winnings (if any), yes.
In Portuguese stockmarket, if you have 1 winner stock and dozens of looser stocks, you still pay tax from the winner one..