SharesForBrekky
Regular
Fingers crossed about Logitech's optimism in this article:
If I were Brainchip and were trying to look after investors best interests to generate a large dollar value on the Nasdaq then I would:Wow that hurts but moving up was nice. My mind set is i dont plan on selling any until we see double figures 10$ plus but my situation and time lone is different then other folk. My hit was bad too but not near yours. My take is we all need to look at the fundamentals and where it's going. If one needs to sell for funds well try to pick the best time.
For the issue of manipulation well if you cannacxumulate do it. The only issue I see is if we get bought out at a price that does not reflect true value that will be the biggest shame.
I wonder if this accumulation of shares is for the listing on the NASDQ. I mean one will need liquidity and the demand for the number of shares will be hire in the USA we all agreed that or price if listed on the NASDQ would be multi dollar already. I figure they would need these share to offer liquidity to buyers the comming back to Australia to get shares off the ASX. I really wonder if there has been an Australian stock then listed on the USA market how it was done?
I do believe that management us trying to do things in the best interest of the company and us share holders. It is frustrating I know. Time will tell.
Let's keep cool heads and investigate this.
Like some asked is there anyone to review the share holder registry ? I'm in Brisbane so I don't know if there is a place here.
Totally agree that there are shorters trying to protect their position in these stocks, but there is always big games being played with stocks that move around in price a lot and these typically are stocks in the asx300 who are not showing a profit yet. As they are the ones the most positivity and the also the most doubt can be cast on those stocks to move the price around!
In short - there are many “players” (insto’s and others) in the market playing at their own games and all on different time scales. Some are only in for the day, others the week, others a month or others longer. Some of these are big enough to either push the price up or push the price down to suit their whim and we have to deal with this if you are a retail holder, like me we are just minnows in the insto world. Shorters will always be there and their length of stay will all be varying depending on many many elements.
Yesterday some of us knew that if we could break through $1.35/1.36 area in quite a convincing way then we had a chance to move to $1.50 but it was swatted down again.(at this point) I sort of expected it at this point base on us moving up over 50% In the last month but I was also hoping an insto investor may drive the price further but it was too much to ask on Friday. As in the end when a stock runs very hard it is easy to spook the buyers and make them sell and take their profits.
These same players are making their money on the daily and on the move up then turn it and make it on the way back down(shorting).
Obviously some shorters are in longer term and a movement up of 50% does not worry them as much...and as long as the company does not have a confirmed mass revenue changing announcement then they usually know they are fine.
Insto’s know BRN can’t announce much to the market due to NDA’s and they also know solid dollars will not flow through for 6 months or so ....so they know BRN stock can be a bit of a play thing for them in this interim period and we are along for the ride. Though their time is limited as some insto’s are probably also taking long term investing positions at this point readying for the next 3 to 6 months. I am hoping that can keep some forward momentum over the next 3 to 6 months. Yes the tech sector recovery is helping us, but we will always have sell downs on any stock if they run too hard...the spooking is easy for them.
All we can do as retail holders is hold long in your position until the confirmed bulk revenue changing announcements are made, that is when “players” in the market will have to reasses their position of shorting or investing in the growth of Brainchip.
But lately, ARK has been in a bit of ruins, a lot of bad investment choices.Hey HALMAN, I'm pretty sure it was 50 million shares,, taken off of the ASX float (purchased or something, no new shares were issued) to make 1.25 million ADRs (40 shares per ADR).
The ADRs still hardly trade and there has never been more than a few thousand traded in a day.
(someone could probably easily find the figures, for how many left in the original tranche?).
The reference to Cathy, is Cathy Woods of Ark Invest.
A Very Big Tech Fund in the US.
https://ark-invest.com/
"We Invest Solely In Disruptive Innovation"
"For investors seeking long-term growth in the public markets"
Do you think we fit the bill of what they're looking for?
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Thinkpath Engineering Services on LinkedIn: #thinkpath #artificalintelligence #aichip
🧠 "MIT engineers have created a reconfigurable AI chip that comprises alternating layers of sensing and processing elements that can communicate with each…www.linkedin.com
The new AI chip design is stackable and reconfigurable, for swapping out and building on existing sensors and neural network processors.
Imagine a more sustainable future, where cellphones, smartwatches, and other wearable devices don’t have to be shelved or discarded for a newer model.
Instead, they could be upgraded with the latest sensors and processors that would snap onto a device’s internal chip — like LEGO bricks incorporated into an existing build.
Such reconfigurable chipware could keep devices up to date while reducing our electronic waste.
The design comprises alternating layers of sensing and processing elements, along with light-emitting diodes (LED) that allow for the chip’s layers to communicate optically. Other modular chip designs employ conventional wiring to relay signals between layers. Such intricate connections are difficult if not impossible to sever and rewire, making such stackable designs not reconfigurable.
The MIT design uses light, rather than physical wires, to transmit information through the chip. The chip can therefore be reconfigured, with layers that can be swapped out or stacked on, for instance to add new sensors or updated processors.
“You can add as many computing layers and sensors as you want, such as for light, pressure, and even smell,” says MIT postdoc Jihoon Kang. “We call this a LEGO-like reconfigurable AI chip because it has unlimited expandability depending on the combination of layers.”
The researchers are eager to apply the design to edge computing devices — self-sufficient sensors and other electronics that work independently from any central or distributed resources such as supercomputers or cloud-based computing.
“As we enter the era of the internet of things based on sensor networks, demand for multifunctioning edge-computing devices will expand dramatically,” says Jeehwan Kim, associate professor of mechanical engineering at MIT.
“Our proposed hardware architecture will provide high versatility of edge computing in the future.”
No more gaps!It will also mean the shares will essentially traded 24hrs a day if you put together Australia, Germany and the US.
Great post Fastback6666!If I were Brainchip and were trying to look after investors best interests to generate a large dollar value on the Nasdaq then I would:
1. List on the Nasdaq when the tech sector was fully out of its correction and showing tech sector positivity and strength, we are not there yet. (another year or maybe two...hopefully).
2. I would want BRN to be well into profit territory. I would want to see large percentage revenue growth across around 3 to 4 quarters flowing in from various large sources and for that revenue to be showing massive revenue trajectory with high margins. Potentially even longer time frame to show that bulk revenue from bulk EV’s incorporation etc. Obviously this will need to show that BRN are well well into profit territory.
3. Ideally also want to see that Brainchip is seen with much confirmed commentary to be the known market standard for AI tech across many multiple industries and tertiary education. Best practice scenarios for the world would be the icing on the cake.
If these are met then then we would have a rerating of the company like we have never seen before.
I am very happy to wait for at least conditions 1 and 2 to be met, any sooner and I would be disappointed as that would take away some bulk value from us the investors that we know should be there.
Also any company thinking about buying Brainchip would want to see conditions 1 and 2 met as well ideally before they choose to take a leap, moving earlier to buy would place a lot more risk on their purchase. So I think we have time up our sleeve.
That's the thing AhboyThe irony to shorting is that for the shares that are loaned out, if the long position is to be close one would think the borrower would also need to return the loan shares in order for it to be sold.
Hi SG.Hi all,
I was disappointed yesterday.
Especially when reading the constant whining and some of the insults on this Forum.
I choose to maintain a positive healthy frame of mind and I take control of my surroundings to make sure it stays that way.
I’ve recently started ignoring some people as its exhausting reading their negativity.
Obviously I don’t want to be in a room full of confirmation bias either.
Honest, robust discussion about the company is preferred; and we don’t all have to agree on everything to get along.
Different points of view are appreciated. But let’s lose the insults please.
The share price is always going to look like a heart rate ecg; preferably on an incline.
We all know price will go up… and down.
Yesterday hurt all long term holders but it has no consequences on the success of the company.
In my opinion we have hired brilliant, qualified people to manage the company. They are highly skilled in their fields.
We’re all armchair experts; however these people actually have the skill set, experience, ambition and determination necessary to steer our company to success.
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We’ve heard them all speak. It would be disrespectful to suggest they’re all not passionate and working hard for the success of this company!
We know the company has the top of class, first to market neuromorphic processor.
We know there is a growing market for the product.
We know we are in the early stages of commercialisation.
I am confident we are de-risked so over the long term the company should become profitable which will make the SP grow.
We already have some massive partners who are going to help grow the company:
Arm, SiFive, Edge Impulse, NVISO, PROPHESEE
We have awesome customers including Mercedes, NASA and VALEO, RENESAS.
If, as we suspect Akida is to be used in Valeo’s Scala III Lidar then all we have to do is wait for it to be released in 2024 and the price will skyrocket. I would not want to be listed on the NASDAQ until then. I want to enter the NASDAQ as a winning company with strong revenue in great demand!
I read somewhere recently there are up to 70 sensors on a new vehicle: that is a massive market potential of which we are in the box seat!
We all should by now understand the importance, both morally, commercially and legally why BRAINCHIP adheres to NDA’s. Success of the company is linked to it. I’m not sure why as shareholders we would want to undermine the company’s strategy which could damage our reputation and impede customer enablement.
In my opinion there are plenty of reasons there to feel secure with your investment.
If you want to feel more confident have a look at Bacon Lover’s Iceberg.
Read all the research UIUX has kindly put forward; it’s awesome.
Review some of FF great posts.
So much work has unselfishly been done by many others on the forum to enable us shareholders to learn about the company. All we have to do is take the time to read it!
I have read their research and logical statements; and I am extremely confident of where we are headed.
Please next week can we discuss and follow the Company, not the fluctuating share price!
Enjoy the weekend good people!
That's the future right there!View attachment 12867
Thinkpath Engineering Services on LinkedIn: #thinkpath #artificalintelligence #aichip
🧠 "MIT engineers have created a reconfigurable AI chip that comprises alternating layers of sensing and processing elements that can communicate with each…www.linkedin.com
The new AI chip design is stackable and reconfigurable, for swapping out and building on existing sensors and neural network processors.
Imagine a more sustainable future, where cellphones, smartwatches, and other wearable devices don’t have to be shelved or discarded for a newer model.
Instead, they could be upgraded with the latest sensors and processors that would snap onto a device’s internal chip — like LEGO bricks incorporated into an existing build.
Such reconfigurable chipware could keep devices up to date while reducing our electronic waste.
The design comprises alternating layers of sensing and processing elements, along with light-emitting diodes (LED) that allow for the chip’s layers to communicate optically. Other modular chip designs employ conventional wiring to relay signals between layers. Such intricate connections are difficult if not impossible to sever and rewire, making such stackable designs not reconfigurable.
The MIT design uses light, rather than physical wires, to transmit information through the chip. The chip can therefore be reconfigured, with layers that can be swapped out or stacked on, for instance to add new sensors or updated processors.
“You can add as many computing layers and sensors as you want, such as for light, pressure, and even smell,” says MIT postdoc Jihoon Kang. “We call this a LEGO-like reconfigurable AI chip because it has unlimited expandability depending on the combination of layers.”
The researchers are eager to apply the design to edge computing devices — self-sufficient sensors and other electronics that work independently from any central or distributed resources such as supercomputers or cloud-based computing.
“As we enter the era of the internet of things based on sensor networks, demand for multifunctioning edge-computing devices will expand dramatically,” says Jeehwan Kim, associate professor of mechanical engineering at MIT.
“Our proposed hardware architecture will provide high versatility of edge computing in the future.”