Durrant Pate/Contributor

Jamaica-based international gaming company Supreme Ventures Limited (SVL) is planning a full-scale roll out of its operations in the African republic of Ghana next month.

SVL has disclosed that this roll out is scheduled for early December, based on the market’s reaction to its operating channel. As SVL continues to further its geographic expansion strategy, it has digitally launched its Pick 4 game in Ghana through its operating partner, Game Park Limited.

According to SVL, “The team there is now in the early planning stages of its terrestrial or brick and mortar roll out across the country’s major population centers. The pilot is set to launch in the market in Q4 2023 with a mass build out scheduled for early December.”

SVL has articulated that the business strategy over the next 12-months will focus on customer acquisition, conversion, retention, and retailer training. Continuous innovation of SVL’s online gaming platforms remains a priority.

Single sign-on for online lottery platform

Turning to other segments of the business, the gaming company announced a new innovation in the works, disclosing that its technical team is currently embarking on a project to create a single sign-on for its online lottery platform SV Games. This will give customers access to sports betting through Just Bet Mobile and horseracing through MBet.

“All those mobile channels, as well as the online casino gaming platform Acropolis Online, continue to grow. We continue to put back over 93 per cent of our earnings into the Jamaican economy via prizes, fees, taxes, and operational payments,” SVL said.

Since 2004, SVL has contributed J$26.3 billion to the government for good causes. In the meantime, SVL continues its profitable run, posting net profit of J$408 million for the third quarter ended September 30. which is J$18 million or 4.0 per cent less than the comparable period in 2022.

The lower profits were due primarily to increases in selling, general and admin expenses of J$364 million and finance costs of J$158 million.