Gaming technology supplier Japan Cash Machine Co Ltd says it has completed a multi-year project to deploy its iVIZION bill validator and Intelligent Cash Box (ICB) system across 10 casino properties operated by the Muscogee (Creek) Nation in the United States.
The gaming supplier, also known as JCM Global, said the completion of the project coincided with the opening of Coweta Casino & Hotel (pictured), the latest gaming venue in the Muscogee Nation portfolio.
The installation covered all Class II and Class III gaming devices at the operator’s casino venues in the state of Oklahoma, with nearly 6,800 gaming machines now equipped with JCM Global’s iVIZION bill validator, according to a Monday press release.
JCM Global, which is listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, manufactures banknote validation and currency-handling machines, as well as printers for casino gaming machines and other gaming hardware-related devices.
The firm says iVIZION’s contact image sensor technology enhances security by scanning 75 times more data points than other bill validators. The product is also said to validate and accept more than 120 of the world’s currencies.
In Monday’s announcement, JCM Global also said Muscogee Nation’s 10 casino venues are now also operating with its ICB system, a cash-management solution designed to improve efficiency in casino drop and cage operations.
Dave Kubajak, JCM Global’s senior vice-president of sales, marketing and operations, said in prepared remarks that the company was “honoured” by the “ongoing trust and partnership Muscogee Nation places in JCM Global”.
“They are dedicated to providing a fun atmosphere and first-rate customer service, and this extensive project to install both iVIZION and ICB helps deliver on that commitment,” he added.
Mr Kubajak said additionally that the initiative highlighted JCM Global’s approach of working with casino operators on long-term technology strategies.
JCM Global posted a net profit of just over JPY4.69 billion (US$29.7 million) in its financial year to March 31, 2026, on net sales that declined 16.6 percent year-on-year, to JPY31.56 billion. The firm said last month that it was revising its dividend policy to “a consolidated dividend payout ratio of 50 percent or more”.
