BRN Discussion Ongoing
- Thread starter TechGirl
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D
Deleted member 3781
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The chances for such an Ann is 70 to 59 since we have a new head of “we will fu..in sell that sh.t”Feeling very confident of an announcement today.....
Haven't had a "Notification regarding unquoted securities" ann for a month.
FJ-215
Regular
At least we will get the half year report next week. All the info we wish that they would put in stand alone announcements should be in there.The chances for such an Ann is 70 to 59 since we have a new head of “we will fu..in sell that sh.t”
Frangipani
Top 20
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I’m confused as to why Chandra Prakash Pandey says he has been working on an early-stage neuromorphic drone project (“AeroNerve”) while interning with Platinum Capital Partners, Inc rather than with a UAV startup they may have invested in?The website www.platinumcapitalpartners.com - as listed in the LinkedIn company profile below - doesn’t seem to work; instead, the correct URL appears to be www.platinumcapitalpartners.net.
If you click on below company LinkedIn profile under “people”, you will spot the profile pic of company founder Roys Poyiadjis…
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Pom down under
Top 20
A 1.8 cent price rise would be nice to startwtf , well wouldn't that be an interesting scenerio for Brainchip when the shorters remove their sell positions which keeping the price down atm, we might see this type of increase change soon enough
Wags
Regular
one of our partners kicking a goal.
Edgx secures €2.3M to advance real-time AI processing for satellites edgeir.com
Edgx secures €2.3M to advance real-time AI processing for satellites edgeir.com
smoothsailing18
Regular
At the 23.40 mark I believe Nandan mentioned ...were working with companies like brainchip.This is worth a listen but particularly from 22.15 on for about the next 5 minutes.
A lot of what Sally is saying is right up our alley.
Enjoy
Episode 6- AI from Edge to Cloud: Hype vs Reality
Nandan Nayampally and Rochan Sankar explore the overlooked AI challenge of data movement—from cloud to edge—and its impact at every level.bayasystems.com
Boab
I wish I could paint like Vincent
Not quite. Nandan mentioned he used to work for Brainchip.At the 23.40 mark I believe he mentioned ...were working with companies like brainchip.
Cheers
Edit.
After re listening it does sound like what you said but I believe he was talking about past tense.
smoothsailing18
Regular
I know what you mean however I have listened several times and it sounds like he says were working with brn.
Could be wrong tho.
D
Deleted member 3781
Guest
Yes and especially BCHPY. Two recent days with >1.2m regular BRN shares (accounting for 40:1 ratio).
However demand is frequently met by a large ask (for BRCHF) which over the trading day is gradually ratcheted down.....as if to stymie price increase.
To my mind this could be a large buyer trying to accumulate shares without raising the share price. Basically a sophisticated technique.
Or am I just putting a good spin on it??
If you don't like what I have to say then just put me on ignore instead of being a big man and belittling people.
Bravo
Meow Meow 🐾
Rami Sinno worked at Arm before joining Amazon, giving him experience in processor architecture and IP-driven design.
Amazon artificial intelligence processors in a lab in Austin · Reuters
Max A Cherney
Tue, 19 August 2025 at 6:29 am GMT+10 2 min read
By Max A. Cherney
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) -Arm Holdings has hired Amazon.com artificial intelligence chip director Rami Sinno to bolster its plans to develop its own complete chips, a person familiar with the matter said on Monday.
Sinno was responsible for helping to develop Amazon's homegrown AI chips called Trainium and Inferentia that are designed to help build and run large AI applications.
Until now, Arm has not built its own chips. Instead, it designs the core architecture and instruction set for processors that it sells to customers. Chip designers like Apple and Nvidia use Arm technology in their chips.
In July, Arm disclosed plans to invest a portion of its profit into building its own chips and other components. CEO Rene Haas discussed the possibility of moving beyond designs and building chiplets - smaller, function-specific versions of a chip that are stitched together - and complete systems.
The company, which is majority-owned by the SoftBank Group, collects royalty payments on the chips its customers sell. Arm-based devices power nearly every smartphone in the world and server chips based on its intellectual property have made significant inroads in the data center market long dominated by Advanced Micro Devices and Intel.
As part of a broad plan to increase its business, Arm has sought to expand beyond supplying crucial chip intellectual property to building its own complete designs.
Reuters first reported on the company's plans outlined in sealed exhibits from a December trial, and its effort to hire executives from rivals in February.
In recent years, Arm has sought to bolster its teams focused on building complete chips and systems. The company has hired Nicolas Dube, an executive from HPE with large-scale systems design experience, and Steve Halter, a chip engineer from Intel and Qualcomm, as part of the effort, the person familiar with the matter said.
Sinno's effort at Amazon was part of the company's effort to design chips that would be cheaper and offer superior performance to Nvidia's graphics processors used for AI work.
sg.finance.yahoo.com
Exclusive-Arm hires Amazon AI exec to boost plans to build its own chips
Amazon artificial intelligence processors in a lab in Austin · Reuters
Max A Cherney
Tue, 19 August 2025 at 6:29 am GMT+10 2 min read
In this article:
By Max A. Cherney
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) -Arm Holdings has hired Amazon.com artificial intelligence chip director Rami Sinno to bolster its plans to develop its own complete chips, a person familiar with the matter said on Monday.
Sinno was responsible for helping to develop Amazon's homegrown AI chips called Trainium and Inferentia that are designed to help build and run large AI applications.
Until now, Arm has not built its own chips. Instead, it designs the core architecture and instruction set for processors that it sells to customers. Chip designers like Apple and Nvidia use Arm technology in their chips.
In July, Arm disclosed plans to invest a portion of its profit into building its own chips and other components. CEO Rene Haas discussed the possibility of moving beyond designs and building chiplets - smaller, function-specific versions of a chip that are stitched together - and complete systems.
The company, which is majority-owned by the SoftBank Group, collects royalty payments on the chips its customers sell. Arm-based devices power nearly every smartphone in the world and server chips based on its intellectual property have made significant inroads in the data center market long dominated by Advanced Micro Devices and Intel.
As part of a broad plan to increase its business, Arm has sought to expand beyond supplying crucial chip intellectual property to building its own complete designs.
Reuters first reported on the company's plans outlined in sealed exhibits from a December trial, and its effort to hire executives from rivals in February.
In recent years, Arm has sought to bolster its teams focused on building complete chips and systems. The company has hired Nicolas Dube, an executive from HPE with large-scale systems design experience, and Steve Halter, a chip engineer from Intel and Qualcomm, as part of the effort, the person familiar with the matter said.
Sinno's effort at Amazon was part of the company's effort to design chips that would be cheaper and offer superior performance to Nvidia's graphics processors used for AI work.
Exclusive-Arm hires Amazon AI exec to boost plans to build its own chips
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) -Arm Holdings has hired Amazon.com artificial intelligence chip director Rami Sinno to bolster its plans to develop its own complete chips, a person familiar with the matter said on Monday. Sinno was responsible for helping to develop Amazon's homegrown AI chips called...
sg.finance.yahoo.com
Last edited:
D
Deleted member 3781
Guest
The problem with this kind of thinking is that you really shouldn’t try to orient yourself based on OTC movements. The home exchange is in Australia ..and that’s what counts.
There have often been wrong assumptions that “something big is coming” just because the rocket launched on the OTC market. Sure, maybe someone bought in heavily there… maybe someone who just discovered BrainChip and sees potential. But to immediately spin major events out of that seems far-fetched to me.
So what exactly are you trying to say with your post?
Stay grounded and take it with a bit of humor… some people really do seem to need a break from the stock market … or maybe just from the internet.
smoothsailing18
Regular
It's got to be good for Tenns.Rami Sinno worked at Arm before joining Amazon, giving him experience in processor architecture and IP-driven design.
Exclusive-Arm hires Amazon AI exec to boost plans to build its own chips
Amazon artificial intelligence processors in a lab in Austin · Reuters
Max A Cherney
Tue, 19 August 2025 at 6:29 am GMT+10 2 min read
In this article:
By Max A. Cherney
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) -Arm Holdings has hired Amazon.com artificial intelligence chip director Rami Sinno to bolster its plans to develop its own complete chips, a person familiar with the matter said on Monday.
Sinno was responsible for helping to develop Amazon's homegrown AI chips called Trainium and Inferentia that are designed to help build and run large AI applications.
Until now, Arm has not built its own chips. Instead, it designs the core architecture and instruction set for processors that it sells to customers. Chip designers like Apple and Nvidia use Arm technology in their chips.
In July, Arm disclosed plans to invest a portion of its profit into building its own chips and other components. CEO Rene Haas discussed the possibility of moving beyond designs and building chiplets - smaller, function-specific versions of a chip that are stitched together - and complete systems.
The company, which is majority-owned by the SoftBank Group, collects royalty payments on the chips its customers sell. Arm-based devices power nearly every smartphone in the world and server chips based on its intellectual property have made significant inroads in the data center market long dominated by Advanced Micro Devices and Intel.
As part of a broad plan to increase its business, Arm has sought to expand beyond supplying crucial chip intellectual property to building its own complete designs.
Reuters first reported on the company's plans outlined in sealed exhibits from a December trial, and its effort to hire executives from rivals in February.
In recent years, Arm has sought to bolster its teams focused on building complete chips and systems. The company has hired Nicolas Dube, an executive from HPE with large-scale systems design experience, and Steve Halter, a chip engineer from Intel and Qualcomm, as part of the effort, the person familiar with the matter said.
Sinno's effort at Amazon was part of the company's effort to design chips that would be cheaper and offer superior performance to Nvidia's graphics processors used for AI work.
Exclusive-Arm hires Amazon AI exec to boost plans to build its own chips
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) -Arm Holdings has hired Amazon.com artificial intelligence chip director Rami Sinno to bolster its plans to develop its own complete chips, a person familiar with the matter said on Monday. Sinno was responsible for helping to develop Amazon's homegrown AI chips called...
I have no experience with overseas markets and their relationship to ours and started looking at both the German and US about 2 weeks ago. Seeing continual and consecutive days trading well above average got me curious.
I wasn't saying anything, I was more asking if it is a good thing that US trading has picked up.
I took offence to your post because I am genuinely interested if there is any correlation. I had no idea it was meant to be a joke.
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