Hyosung America Names Chris King as Chief Revenue Officer to Drive Company Growth
DALLAS, May 16, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Hyosung America, the North American leader in ATM and payments technology, has promoted Chris King to Chief Revenue Officer. In his new role, King is charged with accelerating the company's growth in the financial and retail technology sectors. King, who previously served as senior vice president of sales, will now oversee all revenue operations through direct sales, channel partnerships, marketing and strategic account development.
King brings more than 35 years of industry experience and has been a driving force behind Hyosung's market leadership and innovation. Since joining the company in 2023, he has played a pivotal role in shaping sales strategy, strengthening customer relationships and delivering strong year-over-year performance.
He will report directly to Nancy Gail Daniels, Chief Operating Officer, as part of Hyosung's strategic initiative to drive operational excellence with its aggressive revenue goals.
"Chris is a dynamic and visionary leader whose proven ability to translate technological innovation into tangible customer value makes him the ideal leader to drive our next chapter of growth," said Daniels. "His customer-first approach and deep industry relationships have helped Hyosung exceed expectations time and again. His promotion to CRO reflects both his leadership and our confidence in his ability to fuel Hyosung's next phase of growth."
As CRO, King will focus on advancing Hyosung's strategic roadmap, expanding market share across core business lines and creating even greater alignment between sales, service and customer success.
"Financial institutions, retailers, and ATM owners are facing increasing pressure to modernize their customer touchpoints while maintaining operational efficiency," said King. "My priority is ensuring our team delivers solutions that address these challenges and create competitive advantages for our customers. I look forward to leading the charge as we continue transforming the future of payments and financial technology."
About Hyosung AmericaHyosung Americas, the world's leading cash management and payments platform service provider, is the North American subsidiary of South Korea-based Hyosung TNS, Inc. Since entering the North American market in 1998, Hyosung has grown to be the largest provider of ATMs in the United States offering best-in-class, innovative and transformative technology solutions across the cash management and payments spectrum. Hyosung Americas is headquartered in Irving, Texas, and provides research and development support through its Global Software Center in Dayton, Ohio.
View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250516071004/en/
Contacts
Patrick Guilshanpatrick@williammills.com 678-781-7232
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Latecoere: Annual Shareholders' Meeting
All resolutions submitted to the Annual Shareholders' Meeting were approved. TOULOUSE, France, June 10, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Regulatory News: The 2025 Annual General Meeting of LATECOERE (Paris:LAT) shareholders was held at the Company's registered office on June 6, 2025, and all resolutions submitted were approved. Detailed voting results are available on the Company's website: Regulated information - Latecoere. About Latecoere Tier 1 to the world's leading OEMs (Airbus, BAE Systems, Boeing, Bombardier, Dassault Aviation, Embraer, Honda Aircraft Company, Lockheed Martin, RTX, Thales), Latecoere serves aerospace with innovative solutions for a sustainable world. The Group operates in all segments of the aerospace industry (commercial, regional, business, defense and space) in three business areas: Aerostructures Europe and Americas: doors, fuselage, wings and empennage, rods; Interconnection Systems: wiring, avionic racks, on-board systems; Special Products and Services: customer services, on-board equipment, electronic systems. As of December 31, 2024, the Group employed 5,497 people in 14 countries. Latecoere is listed on Euronext Paris - Compartment B, ISIN Code: FR001400JY13 - Reuters: - Bloomberg: View source version on Contacts Media Relations Thierry Mahé+33 (0)6 60 69 63 85LatecoereGroupCommunication@ Investor Relations mandataires-ag-latecoere@ Sign in to access your portfolio
Business Wire
38 minutes ago
- Business Wire
Latecoere: Annual Shareholders' Meeting
TOULOUSE, France--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Regulatory News: The 2025 Annual General Meeting of LATECOERE (Paris:LAT) shareholders was held at the Company's registered office on June 6, 2025, and all resolutions submitted were approved. Detailed voting results are available on the Company's website: Regulated information - Latecoere. About Latecoere Tier 1 to the world's leading OEMs (Airbus, BAE Systems, Boeing, Bombardier, Dassault Aviation, Embraer, Honda Aircraft Company, Lockheed Martin, RTX, Thales), Latecoere serves aerospace with innovative solutions for a sustainable world. The Group operates in all segments of the aerospace industry (commercial, regional, business, defense and space) in three business areas: Aerostructures Europe and Americas: doors, fuselage, wings and empennage, rods; Interconnection Systems: wiring, avionic racks, on-board systems; Special Products and Services: customer services, on-board equipment, electronic systems. As of December 31, 2024, the Group employed 5,497 people in 14 countries. Latecoere is listed on Euronext Paris - Compartment B, ISIN Code: FR001400JY13 - Reuters: - Bloomberg:
USA Today
39 minutes ago
- USA Today
FanDuel appears ready to sacrifice bettors on the altar of lower taxes
FanDuel appears ready to sacrifice bettors on the altar of lower taxes Last week, we talked about the new online sports betting tax in Illinois that would hit operators with a 25 cent fee for each of the first 20 million bets they take and a 50 cent fee for every bet after that -- and how those operators appeared ready to pass those fees on to customers. On Tuesday, FanDuel became the first operator to do just that. In response to the new Illinois tax (which followed a separate increase in 2024), FanDuel announced the addition of a 50-cent transaction fee for every bet by Illinois customers beginning Sept. 1, which is two months after the tax goes into effect on July 1 and, according to InGame, the month when the operator is likely to hit the 20-million bet threshold that triggers the 50-cent tax. FanDuel would effectively eat the first two months of the tax at 25 cents. "Should the state reverse its decision at any point in the future, FanDuel will immediately remove the $0.50 transaction fee," the statement said. If that doesn't make obvious what FanDuel is attempting to do -- use bettors to pressure lawmakers into retracting the new tax -- Flutter CEO Peter Jackson's words should: "We are disappointed that the Illinois Transaction Fee will disproportionately impact lower wagering recreational customers while also punishing those operators who have invested the most to grow the online regulated market in the state. We also believe the introduction of the Illinois Transaction Fee will likely motivate some Illinois-based customers to bet with unregulated operators." It's all right there. FanDuel isn't wrong that this transaction fee has the potential to push some customers to unregulated operators -- particularly if other regulated operators follow suit with their own fees -- but that can only happen if said operators are passing the fee to customers in the first place. Remember, this is originally a tax on the operator. Then again, that seems to be the point. Bettors are set to get the raw end of this deal, and FanDuel is doing its part to make sure lawmakers get the blame. Whether that's fair is a question for someone smarter than myself. I have no clue whether the new taxes actually are too exorbitant to expect operators to continue eating the costs. But that's obviously what they want us to believe, and they appear willing to sacrifice customers to prove as much -- because not everyone is going to care the reasons behind why a $1 bet is costing them $1.50. They'll just take their business elsewhere. After last year's Illinois tax increase, DraftKings announced its own plans for a surcharge that never actually saw the light of day after other operators didn't follow suit. This time, it's FanDuel putting its brand loyalty to the test in what feels like an attempt to make lawmakers to reverse course. But with three months before these transaction fees are set to hit customers, that pressure will eventually shift to FanDuel to follow through. The unfortunate part about this game of chicken between operator and government is that bettors are the ones caught between the headlights.
