Issue link: http://osercommunicationsgroup.uberflip.com/i/574327
An interview with Stephanie Hoboth, Divisional Vice President, Great American Insurance Group Fidelity/Crime. GN: What is crime insurance and why does the gaming industry need it? SH: A crime insurance policy provides coverage for crime-related losses, such as employee dishonesty, for- gery, theft, burglary, robbery and computer fraud. Standard insurance policies typically offer only limited coverage for these types of losses. Crime insurance can also include protection against crimes of kidnap, ransom and extortion. GREAT AMERICAN INSURANCE A LEADER IN THE GAMING INDUSTRY SINCE 1995 Now in its third generation, New Millennium Gaming's patented Omni-Table has near- ly doubled its resolution since its introduction at the 2014 G2E. Selected as one of the Top 20 Casino Technology Innovations by the Casino Journal, the Omni-Table's proprietary felt-covered table top perfectly mimics a standard card playing surface, providing the look and feel of a standard card table lay- out while offering never before seen flexibility. Changing the table game is accomplished with an easy to use app developed for a tablet computer. The Omni-Table's ability to change the layout to any game, any background and any side-bet is a Eclipse Gaming Systems is introducing new features to its Class 2 game library as Eclipse brings Class 2 gaming to a higher class. Eclipse, an innovator in Class 2 Gaming, is adding some signif- icant new features, which are appear- ing across most of the company's library of Class 2 games. These new features are part of Eclipse's way of raising the level of performance of Class 2 games and further erasing the distinction between Class 2 and Class 3 games on the casino floor. Most significant among these new features are Parlay Bets and Mystery Progressives. Eclipse Gaming's Parlay Bet feature allows a By Peter Wolf, Senior Vice President, Glory Global Solutions North America Without efficient management, currency and coin handling and processing repre- sents a significant challenge within gam- ing operations. This is true for casinos and their retail operations, and the impact is felt in terms of customer service, through to staff effi- ciency and ultimately in profitability. Some of the top gaming organizations are applying supply chain best practices into their cash processes – ensuring their cash is in the right place securely, quickly and effectively. This in turn helps build the foundation for an effective 'Cash Chain.' For some, however, many An interview with Paul Gordon, Senior Vice President of Sales, Rymax. GN: Due to the highly anticipated events that took place in May, Vegas collected $1 billion. How can casino properties capitalize on this growth to continue increasing numbers? PG: The remarkable turnout for the Mayweather and Pacquiao fight, as well as some other events that took place in May, absolutely contributed to the increase in both revenue and tourism, but these numbers are not shocking for the Vegas gaming market. Despite a drop- off in overall revenue for 2014, Nevada has shown Continued on Page 45 Designed by 400 tribes in 1986, this sov- ereign, tax-exempt nonprofit provides the same insurance coverage for tribes at roughly 10 to 15 percent less than what most mainstream insurance companies charge tribes. "AMERIND Risk is the only 100 percent tribally owned and operated insurance carrier in Indian Country," said Derek Valdo, CEO of AMERIND Risk. "We pride ourselves on keep- ing money in Indian Country and reinvesting in tribal communities." The company offers property, liability and workers' compensation insurance for tribes, tribal governments, businesses and individual coverage. Continued on Page 45 Continued on Page 45 THE OMNI-TABLE BRINGS ULTIMATE FLEXIBILITY AND TECHNOLOGY TO LIVE-DEALER TABLE GAMES ECLIPSE GAMING SYSTEMS RAISES CLASS 2 GAMING TO A HIGHER CLASS THE FUTURE OF LAS VEGAS STARTS WITH LOCAL LOYALTY OPTIMIZE YOUR CASH CHAIN WITH GLORY GLOBAL SOLUTIONS YOU CAN BET ON AMERIND RISK FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Continued on Page 34 Continued on Page 45 Continued on Page 39 O s e r C o m m u n i c a t i o n s G r o u p L a s V e g a s T h u r s d a y, O c t o b e r 1 , 2 0 1 5 AN INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION NOT AFFILIATED WITH G2E