Jan 20, 2016 Newsdesk Industry Talk, Latest News  
Taiwan’s Coretronic Corp, a firm specialising in the manufacture of laser- and LED-based projection technologies, is one of eight new members of the Association of Gaming Equipment Manufacturers (AGEM). The new members were approved by the board of the trade body and announced on Tuesday.
Coretronic is based in Hsinchu City in northern Taiwan.
Other new AGEM members include: Agilysys Inc, based in Alpharetta, Georgia, in the United States, a leading software provider for the hospitality industry; Century Gaming Technologies, from Las Vegas, a manufacturer of gaming devices with a special emphasis on Nevada gaming outlets serving local customers; Four Corners Inc, based in Dallas, Texas, a provider of technology and services to operators of licensed lotteries, charitable bingo and commercial and tribal gaming; and GameCo Inc, from New York City, a new company offering skill-based video games combined with real-money casino floor gaming.
Among the new members are also: Casino Connection International LLC, based in Henderson, Nevada, the parent company of Global Gaming Business (GGB) magazine and its affiliated titles and websites; CDC Gaming Reports, based in Las Vegas, described as one of the largest gaming industry news resources in the world; and Media Resources International, based in Oakville, Ontario, Canada, a manufacturer of digital LED displays for use in outdoor advertising and indoor displays.
AGEM is a non-profit international trade association representing manufacturers and suppliers of electronic gaming devices, lotteries, systems, table games, online technology, key components and support products and services for the gaming industry.
The body also compiles – in association with research firm Applied Analysis LLC – the AGEM Index, which tracks stock prices of listed firms in the casino equipment supply sector.
On January 13, AGEM announced the election of a new slate of officers.
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Criminalisation of unlicensed money exchange in Macau is a complex topic and would need careful handling to respect the Chinese authorities’ wish to control cross-border currency flow, while...(Click here for more)
"We [estimate] that these illegal [currency exchange] transactions account for somewhere between 50 percent to 60 percent [of Macau's annual gross gaming revenue]”
Ben Lee
Managing partner at IGamiX Management and Consulting