Casino City Group Buys ACPW
It is not uncommon these days to hear about companies merging or being bought
out by another company especially in this very uncertain financial climate. It
was recently reported by J.Todd, the founder of the Association of Players,
Casinos & Webmasters (APCW) that they were bought out by the Casino City group
that is owned my Michael Corfman. Todd did not specify any amount that the
company was sold for. The online casino association founder says that he will be
keeping up with his weekly YouTube video publication of his program
“Perspectives. If you are wondering what the Casino City group does, you are not
alone.
Casino City group’s main focus is the news of online casinos and it also manages
several online casino domains including the Rolling Good Times News (RGT Online)
and the Gambling Portal Webmaster Association (GPWA.org). This does not mean
that this is the end for APCW. Todd announced to the members of his website that
Casino City group will be investing a lot of time and money into creating a
better, more accessible website that will better serve its members. The website
will be completely revamped with new state of the art graphics and better and
faster video streaming. They will have an entire team of people who are at the
top of their field working on providing online casino news and information
faster than the two man team that APCW previously had.
This does not mean that Todd is done with his online casino information website
either. He has been named the Executive Director of APCW. He has said that this
will be a great thing for the website, mostly because previously he was,
"...overwhelmed the two of us who ran the entire site on our own." Todd also
added a note to all of the members of his website, "We thank you for your
support and look forward to delivering a more committed, aggressive, and
efficient APCW to better serve our members and the industry. Please be patient
over the next few weeks as websites are moved around and re-built, and email and
phone services are re-routed."