Konami Gaming & Systems suffered a dip in revenue for the three months ended June 30, 2025, with the company generating ¥7,513m, ($50m), marking a year-on-year decrease of 22.5 per cent.
Overall, the wider company saw a 7.7 per cent increase in group-wide revenue to JPY97bn (US$644m) in the June 2025 quarter with amsuments, including pachinko generating ¥4,554m, a year-on-year decrease of 7.3 per cent but digital generating ¥73,315m, an increase of 14.2 per cent.
Koanmi said: “The outlook for the global economy remains uncertain, mainly due to the impact of the US trade policy, concerns over the prospects for the Chinese economy, heightened volatility in financial and capital markets, and rising geopolitical risks.”
The company said its North American and the Australian markets remained stable.
Konami stated: “The markets continue to experience the constant introduction of new products by competing slot machine manufacturers providing for new placement opportunities. Under these circumstances, in our sales of slot machines, we sold the DIMENSION 49 featuring a 49-inch ultra-high definition portrait display, and the DIMENSION 27, which combines three 27 inch monitors.
In terms of gaming content, sales of the Falling Coins Link series remained steady in the North American market.
Konami said: “This series succeeds the Charms Full Link series, which launched and performed strongly in the previous fiscal year. Moreover, the Crazy Stuffed Coins series, featuring eye-catching and flashy effects such as golden coin animations, has been well received by the market. In the Australian market, the Fortune Hearts series continues to enjoy popularity. SYNKROS, our casino management system, has been newly installed at multiple casino facilities in Illinois and New Mexico. The high reliability of the system continues to be well-received by many casino operators. We expanded the feature of SYNK Vision, the player facial recognition solution for slot machines, to table games. This will further improve convenience for both casino operators and players.”
It added: “As the effort to expand our business in the specialty markets, we have received orders for COAM (Coin Operated Amusement Machines) in Georgia, the US. During the three months ended June 30, 2025, we were affected by the rise in raw material prices and revisions to shipment plans due to U.S. tariff measures.”
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Konami Gaming & Systems suffered a dip in revenue for the three months ended June 30, 2025, with the company generating ¥7,513m, ($50m), marking a year-on-year decrease of 22.5 per cent. Overall, the wider company saw a 7.7 per cent increase in group-wide revenue to JPY97bn (US$644m) in the June 2025 quarter with amsuments, including…
The post Konami Gaming & Systems falls 22 per cent amid concerns over US trade deals and Chinese economy appeared first on G3 Newswire.