BRN Discussion Ongoing

TopCat

Regular
I'm NOT saying this is us ...but you never know.. that is unless you cop a bop on the noggin from the resident ogre's wooden club or if you find yourself being served (very sensitively I might add) a volley of verbal origami from Ubby xx...then you know the chances are extremely high that it's not us.

PS:Will need to look into Ensuite a bit more to see what I can ascertain.
PPS: Foxconn has announced a manufacturing agreement with Monarch Tractor.
View attachment 13880



The edge AI, along with Monarch’s other technology, allows the tractor to operate without internet connection.


And helping defeat cybersecurity as well from what I read yesterday!
 
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uiux

Regular
Hi U bby xx

Sandwich your opinions. Warm, technical, warm.

I’ve given you the solution. It’s time to implement!

With love,

SERA2g

"Sandwich your opinions. Warm, technical, warm."

"Rolling in flour to find the wet spot"




Can't say researching the edge AI space is boring
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
I wonder if this will be enough to convince Elon Musk to do an about-face on his long-held animosity toward LiDAR's?




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Vanman1100

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Boab

I wish I could paint like Vincent
I wonder if this will be enough to convince Elon Musk to do an about-face on his long-held animosity toward LiDAR's?




View attachment 13884 View attachment 13885





 
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Deleted member 118

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Either the shorter or accumulator is back at $1.185 and I really doubt his a shorter, but hopefully they will stop accumulating soon so the price can rise
 
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Either the shorter or accumulator is back at $1.185 and I really doubt his a shorter, but hopefully they will stop accumulating soon so the price can rise
I don't think we'll rise significantly, without significant news.
And then, if that causes a short squeeze, that will be amplified many times.

Aggregate shorts are still increasing (uncovered shorts) which is good for us, as it means the shorting action, isn't creating enough churn at the lower levels, they are artificially pushing the price to.

Doesn't have to be Company news either..
If Cathie Woods, of Ark Invest, decides the time is right to take a position, many will follow her lead.


I don't think there's any question, that she would take a position in BrainChip, it's just a question of when..
And her investment decisions, are completely Crystal Clear.
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
12jodo.gif
 
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Vojnovic

Regular
Hi Team, apologies if this was already shared:
Brainchip was referenced in this article, stating that the System on Module market will rise to $3.6B by 2028.

In 2020, the SoM market was estimated at $1.5B.
 
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Xhosa12345

Regular
f**n seriously...
$500 minimum trade- end of story with this sh*t...
7 price changes in 4 seconds....
get F*kked,
i hate traders, i hate shorters
absolute bollocks this
seriously hope we go into a trading halt for a month or two.


Capture.JPG
 
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alwaysgreen

Top 20
f**n seriously...
$500 minimum trade- end of story with this sh*t...
7 price changes in 4 seconds....
get F*kked,
i hate traders, i hate shorters
absolute bollocks this
seriously hope we go into a trading halt for a month or two.


View attachment 13899
Unless you are selling tomorrow, stop looking at the day to day fluctuations. Let the traders make their cash along the way. Worrying about the daily price, the shorters, and the WANCAs only stresses you out, not them.

Our day will come when all the wet spots we have unearthed become one giant pool of wetness and there will be no stopping the share price.

Out Of Office Summer GIF by Merge Mansion
 
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VictorG

Member
Unless you are selling tomorrow, stop looking at the day to day fluctuations. Let the traders make their cash along the way. Worrying about the daily price, the shorters, and the WANCAs only stresses you out, not them.

Our day will come when all the wet spots we have unearthed become one giant pool of wetness and there will be no stopping the share price.

Out Of Office Summer GIF by Merge Mansion
 
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Makeme 2020

Regular
Unless you are selling tomorrow, stop looking at the day to day fluctuations. Let the traders make their cash along the way. Worrying about the daily price, the shorters, and the WANCAs only stresses you out, not them.

Our day will come when all the wet spots we have unearthed become one giant pool of wetness and there will be no stopping the share price.

Out Of Office Summer GIF by Merge Mansion
Bring on the wet spots...........lol.
Love your work BRAVO
 
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Deleted member 118

Guest
Unless you are selling tomorrow, stop looking at the day to day fluctuations. Let the traders make their cash along the way. Worrying about the daily price, the shorters, and the WANCAs only stresses you out, not them.

Our day will come when all the wet spots we have unearthed become one giant pool of wetness and there will be no stopping the share price.

Out Of Office Summer GIF by Merge Mansion


What else is there to do when working

 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
$77.99 plus GST for a tin while stocks last!

PS: You better hurry because @uiux just put in a huge order for a whole pallets worth.


Extreme-Rubberized-Wet-Patch-Roof-Cement-Leak-Repair.jpg
 
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Proga

Regular

With great subsidies come great responsibilities​

Intel Corp. and other chipmakers are on the cusp of a major victory with the CHIPS and Science Act, the $52 billion bill that President Joe Biden is poised to sign as soon as Tuesday.

The legislation is designed to boost domestic chip manufacturing, and should funnel substantial sums toward the construction of Intel factories in Ohio and Arizona. But the legislative triumph—partly the product of fierce lobbying by Intel executives—comes at a difficult time for the company.

Just over a week ago, Chief Executive Officer Pat Gelsinger gave a grim earnings report that included declining quarterly sales and a bleak outlook for the current period. Gelsinger acknowledged the need to execute better and run a tighter ship. Intel will slow hiring, reduce spending on new plants and equipment this year, and has exited peripheral businesses to preserve cash for its planned expansions.

But therein lies the conundrum. At a time when Intel is getting government subsidies to rebuild the US chip industry, it’s under pressure to cut costs and preserve profit. The company employed nearly 114,000 at the end of the last quarter—a higher level than it’s averaged over the past decade.

When Gelsinger lobbied lawmakers to pass the CHIPS bill, he touted the high-paying jobs that it would help bring. And Intel assured its own employees at an all-hands meeting last week that companywide layoffs aren’t coming. But with sales down for eight straight quarters, employees have grown increasingly concerned that the ax will fall.

The chipmaker’s sales this year will be as much as $11 billion less than it had earlier projected. And profitability has suffered. Its gross margin for the most recent quarter was 15 points shy of its historic range of more than 60%.

Intel’s Silicon Valley peers are already reacting to the weakening economy by trimming costs. Oracle Corp. cut jobs in marketing. And tech giants like Shopify Inc., Alphabet Inc. and Apple Inc. are either slowing hiring or reducing their workforces. Notably, all of them are under less earnings pressure than Intel.

Intel’s leadership has told investors that the chip stimulus bill will prop up the company’s margins by lowering the costs of building plants in the US. And Gelsinger still has grand plans for an Intel comeback—aiming to take on Samsung Electronics Co. and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. directly. His ambitious goals of breaking Nvidia Corp.’s hold on the graphics chip industry, building a lead in AI accelerator chips and making gains in the market for automotive silicon, have added to Intel’s headcount.

But investors are already showing they don’t have the patience to wait for this costly plan to pay off. Intel needs a rapid rebound in profit. It’s under intense pressure to cut its way to profitability while simultaneously investing in new technology and infrastructure, a task that’s made more urgent by taking government money earmarked for job creation.

And so, even as Intel celebrates the passage of the CHIPS legislation this week, the difficult work may be just beginning. —Ian King
 
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Deleted member 118

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Makeme 2020

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