New CEO of BC Game and Media Personalities in Crypto Casinos

Hello, I work in an online casino

BC Game has appointed a new CEO — businessman from Cambodia, Kar Kheng Giam. So they appointed him, and what’s the big deal? This is actually an interesting precedent — for the first time in the 10 years of this casino’s existence, it has a public face.

Recently, Next published a study about this Kheng. Before the latest press releases about the appointment at BC Game, there were only two mentions of his name — co-authorship in a scientific article from 1983 about the electrochemistry of brass and a mention in the annual report of a Malaysian confectionery company for 2008.

A classic gambling career track, huh

I pondered over my morning coffee — are there any media CEOs / founders of major crypto casinos besides the Stake’s Craven and Tehrani? I went looking for information, here’s what I found:

1. Roobet — Matt Duea. One of the two co-founders of the project, the other is anonymous. Relatively public, sometimes gives interviews and appears on podcasts.
2. Shuffle — Noah Dummett. A newcomer from crypto, has a LinkedIn page, actively shows his face.
3. Rollbit — Lucky and Razer. Real names are unknown, they operate on X (completely anonymously, 1 / 2).
4. Duel — Ossi Ketola. A lot is said and written about old Ossi — he lives in Thailand, plays poker at VERY high stakes (a hand for $2.8 million, for example) and generally doesn’t hold back.
5. Rainbet — ??? The nominal CEO and founder is some John Evans, this name can be found in Rainbet’s own documents. That’s where the information ends — there’s no biography, no social media pages, no interviews.
6. Solcasino — ??? No information, true crypto anonymity.
7. Whale.io — ??? No information, but rumors say that big players from TON are among the founders of the project. Makes sense, you know.
8. Duelbits — Joe. The co-founder actively runs X, but doesn’t appear in the media. CEOs at various stages have been Christopher Curran and Marco Pinnisi, but the current leader is unknown.

Considering Stake, it turns out to be about half — media and non-media owners.