Sep 04, 2018 Newsdesk Latest News, Rest of Asia, Top of the deck, Trends & Tech  
The South Korean mint will use advanced technology for countering forgery in developing new gaming chips for a chain of state-run casinos, the Aju Business Daily reports.
The South Korean newspaper, in a report posted on its website yesterday, said the arrangement was part of an agreement signed that day by representatives of the official Korea Minting and Security Printing Corp and Grand Korea Leisure Co Ltd, also known as GKL.
GKL is a South Korean state-owned company, which runs foreigner-only casinos under the Seven Luck brand.
The report stated the agreement called for the development of new chips with features that make them hard to counterfeit.
In making the chips, the mint will employ what the Aju Business Daily called “three-dimensional security technology” and special sensitive materials used in everyday currency.
Jul 19, 2024
Jul 03, 2024
Jul 26, 2024
Jul 26, 2024
Jul 26, 2024
Border-casino operator Donaco International Ltd has achieved a 164.17-percent year-on-year increase in its latest quarterly group earnings before interest, taxation, depreciation and amortisation...(Click here for more)
”We’ve got more traction outside of Macau at the moment. But Macau’s going be a bigger focus for us”
David Punter
Regional representative at Konami Australia