Feb 25, 2016 Newsdesk Industry Talk, Latest News  
Gaming testing laboratory and technical consultancy BMM International LLC, known as BMM Testlabs, announced the promotion of Kathryn Martini (pictured) to director of the firm’s client services.
Previously working as a business development manager, Ms Martini will continue to service BMM’s clients in the Americas from the company’s Las Vegas headquarters, the firm said in a press release on Wednesday.
Ms Martini started her career with BMM in Melbourne, Australia, in 2002. Over the past 14 years, she has served in several roles in the company, including project office manager and compliance consultant.
“During her time with BMM Kat has gained a real depth of knowledge and experience within the gaming industry and her reputation for developing strong relationships with customers is second to none,” said Travis Foley, BMM Americas’ executive vice president for operations.
“Kat is extremely knowledgeable in Class II, Class III and casino host systems and their interoperability, as well as having excellent project management skills,” he added.
“Class III” is a definition used in U.S.-based jurisdictions to refer to slot games in U.S. commercial casinos, as opposed to Class II lottery-style games, which are more commonly found in tribal casinos.
“I am very pleased to take on the role of director [of] client services, particularly as BMM North America is now servicing all of the major manufacturers in the industry,” said Ms Martini in a statement.
Established in 1981, BMM employs about 300 people in 13 global locations and serves over 400 jurisdictions, according to the company. In Asia, BMM has offices in Macau and Singapore.
Apr 11, 2024
Mar 06, 2024
Apr 23, 2024
Apr 23, 2024
Apr 23, 2024
On Tuesday, nearly a week ahead of mainland China’s five-day Labour Day holiday season, some luxury hotels in Macau casino resorts were already indicating they had no rooms available for booking on...(Click here for more)
US$2.74 billion
Fiscal revenues collected by the Macau government from taxes on gaming in the first quarter of 2024