BRN Discussion Ongoing

[TheUnfairAdvantage]

The reported borrowed shorts, more than doubled yesterday..
Seeing as today's trading has been mostly stable, I'd suggest they were also used yesterday, in the push down to 92 cents..

View attachment 14932

I think shorting BrainChip at the moment, is just plain foolish..

But what can they do? ...


Are the extra licencing fees, definitely from MegaChips?
Isn't it possible, they could be from ARM?
As it has been stated, by a couple of people who attended the AGM, that Peter said, ARM would be paying us a 1 million licence fee for each customer of theirs, they signed up?

I think there's already been discussion, on how this wouldn't need to be reported to the ASX either..

Page 2 of the half year report states that the increase in revenue is a result of the partnership with Megachips.

It doesn’t attribute the increased revenue to any other party. Pretty safe to say the entire increase is derived from Megachips at this stage. I’m not concerned about that. In fact I think it’s great. Looking forward to licence income from other parties in the next report.

 

[Dhm]

Shorts are taken out everyday.
It's whether it's a "campaign" so to speak, or a large amount taken out, to capitalise on a big rise.

There are algorithms, doing all kinds of things, all the time too, whether for shorting, accumulation, or just trading.

Games are always being played, this is the share market..

Best way to avoid them, is by not participating..
It's a lot better for your health too

Whilst shorters are painful for shareholders, I can put up with how things will subsequently play out; that is they all will be buyers at some stage to close out their position. And if a bullish announcement pops up, they will be fighting with genuine buyers to grab shares; shares that many of us will not give up.

 

[uiux]

Page 2 of the half year report states that the increase in revenue is a result of the partnership with Megachips.

It doesn’t attribute the increased revenue to any other party. Pretty safe to say the entire increase is derived from Megachips at this stage. I’m not concerned about that. In fact I think it’s great. Looking forward to licence income from other parties in the next report.

To me that was the most exciting part of the entire report. Who exactly licensed IP from Megachips?

 

[Cyw]

Whilst shorters are painful for shareholders, I can put up with how things will subsequently play out; that is they all will be buyers at some stage to close out their position. And if a bullish announcement pops up, they will be fighting with genuine buyers to grab shares; shares that many of us will not give up.

Another way it can play out (if it is a campaign) is that once the people accumulated enough shorts, they will publish some "short attack report" saying the directors are crooks, the chip does not work, EAPs are leaving left, right and centre, fighting for the door etc. and the share price will take a big dip and they will close out and find another target.

Not saying it will eventuate but it has happened before, to Vulcan, Quintis etc. that I can remember. Some of them went down the drain so they don't even have to close the shorts.

 

[Bravo]

Rather than replying to FF with another Knock Knock joke (which I'm sorely tempted to do, don't you worry about that), I did have something a bit more pressing that I wanted to pitch to everyone, which is whether anyone has looked into Arm's recent announcement (28 June 2022) of the second generation of Armv9 CPUs?

Just between you, me and the lamp post, I feel like there's a reasonably high possibility that we MIGHT have something to do with this. When I say 'we', I mean BrainChip/AKIDA, but you know what I mean.

Please tell me I'm wrong, or otherwise tell me to run to the fridge and pop open a bottle of champers!



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Arm introduces second-generation Armv9 processors, plus a ray-tracing GPU

Arm has introduced its second-generation Armv9 processors plus new GPUs, including the new Immortalis-G715, which supports ray tracing.

www.xda-developers.com

Cortex-X3: the new fastest core from ARM (architecture analysis) - HWCooling.net

Cortex-X3: new fastest ARM core with clock speed up to 3.6 GHz and 6 ALUARM has been introducing new CPU cores annually for the last few years. This year, the company is unveiling the second generation of CPU cores based on the ARMv9 instruction set. Among them, a new highest-performance...

www.hwcooling.net

Just wanted to add a little more information here to show how we MIGHT fit into the above. Now if only we knew who was providing this 3rd Party IP to Arm, then we could establish definitively and beyond all reasonable doubt whether it was us and if it was we'd be able to pop open our champagne and drink it all without feeling like we should be attending an AA meeting instead.

This post probably fits well here too: #22,534

ARM lays out their new 2022 IP

ARM is outlining it’s new 2022 cores and blocks this week, plus a few roadmap and branding items added on top.

semiaccurate.com

 

[DingoBorat]

Another way it can play out (if it is a campaign) is that once the people accumulated enough shorts, they will publish some "short attack report" saying the directors are crooks, the chip does not work, EAPs are leaving left, right and centre, fighting for the door etc. and the share price will take a big dip and they will close out and find another target.

Not saying it will eventuate but it has happened before, to Vulcan, Quintis etc. that I can remember. Some of them went down the drain so they don't even have to close the shorts.

Weren't anything to do with publications, like "*****************", were they? ..

Hmm.. Bleeped out ..
I guess what the market has to herald, can't always be told..

 

[Proga]

Below is the 2nd half of the article. Shorters read articles like these which trigger them to step it up a gear. There is always a trigger to step it up or back-off . Shorters don't do it for fun but to make money.

https://www.news.com.au/finance/work/at-work/boss-of-collapsed-23-million-company-sends-unusual-text-message-to-former-worker/news-story/1e65b23ea1bc10c5affe24e065ee2e6a

Industry in crisis

Tech companies are struggling across Australia as investors have been left spooked by dramatic plunges in valuations making funding harder to find.

The latest tech outfit to be impacted was a Melbourne-based e-sports company called Order, which raised $5.3 million in funding last year, but collapsed last week with liquidators seeking to sell the business urgently.

Then there was an Australian tech company called Metigy, which left staff “shell-shocked” by its sudden collapse earlier this month, after it planned to raise money with a valuation of $1 billion.

Last month, Australia’s first ever neobank founded in 2017, Volt Bank, went under with 140 staff losing their jobs, while 6000 customers were told to urgently withdraw their funds.

Other failed businesses include grocery delivery service Send, which went into liquidation at the end of May, after the company spent $11 million in eight months to stay afloat.

A Victorian food delivery company called Delivr that styled itself as a rival to UberEats and Deliveroo also collapsed in July as it became unprofitable, despite making more than $6 million worth of deliveries since it launched in 2017 and had 18,000 customers.

Last month, news.com.au raised questions about another Sydney-based tech firm, D365 Group, which builds software for health, real estate and accounting services.

Staff claim they haven’t been properly paid for months and a contractor has taken the company to court saying his debts were not paid. D365 Group is due in court at the end of August.

 

[Dhm]

I was just looking at Arm's website and their products page. https://www.arm.com/partners/ai-ecosystem-catalog/brainchip

It had a number of categories that I believe Brainchip offers a meaningful and unique solution. I am a retired banker so my knowledge of the ecosystem is sadly lacking, but I ticked the categories I think apply to us. Feel free to correct me

 

[Proga]

Just wanted to add a little more information here to show how we MIGHT fit into the above. Now if only we knew who was providing this 3rd Party IP to Arm, then we could establish definitively and beyond all reasonable doubt whether it was us and if it was we'd be able to pop open our champagne and drink it all without feeling like we should be attending an AA meeting instead.

This post probably fits well here too: #22,534
View attachment 14935


View attachment 14936

ARM lays out their new 2022 IP

ARM is outlining it’s new 2022 cores and blocks this week, plus a few roadmap and branding items added on top.

semiaccurate.com

Bravo, you should have circled the Cortex-M85 which Akida can run on. These might be the hybrid chips I tried asking @Sirod69 about a few days ago. I thought sirod69 was on to something. Never got a reply. Might have been lost in the translation.

Any champagne left?

 

[Bravo]

Bravo, you should have circled the Cortex-M85 which can run Akida. These might be the hybrid chips I tried asking Sirod69 about a few days ago. I thought he was on to something.

How many items are in Arm's product families? If I know that then I'll know how many more circles I need to draw because Akida can run on all of them, can't it?

BTW @Sirod69 is a girl.

 

[Proga]

How many items are in Arm's product families? If I know that then I'll know how many more circles I need to draw because Akida can run on all of them, can't it?

BTW @Sirod69 is a girl.

View attachment 14941

I thought Sirod69 was. I spotted my mistake and edited it.

I don't think so. I'm sticking to the catalogue until definitive proof in writing is provided saying brainchip works/partners with Cortex-A or X like the catalogue does with Cortex-M. I think Akida is the driving force or enabling them to produce these new hybrid chips.

I remember Dio or uiux saying Akida doesn't do complex compute calculations. The Cortex-A series does (I hope I got that right)

My first thoughts were they a trying to bring some of the brute compute power of data centres to the edge with these hybrid chips.

 

[Bravo]

I thought Sirod69 was. I spotted my mistake and edited it.

I don't think so. I'm sticking to the catalogue until definitive proof in writing is provided saying brainchip works/partners with Cortex-A or X like the catalogue does with Cortex-M. I think Akida is the driving force or enabling them to produce these new hybrid chips.

I remember Dio or uiux saying Akida doesn't do complex compute calculations. The Cortex-A series does (I hope I got that right)

Not sure but I can see it on the BrwainChip website working with the Development Kits.

 

[alwaysgreen]

Green day chippers. Only just but it's better than red!

 

[Bravo]

Just wanted to add a little more information here to show how we MIGHT fit into the above. Now if only we knew who was providing this 3rd Party IP to Arm, then we could establish definitively and beyond all reasonable doubt whether it was us and if it was we'd be able to pop open our champagne and drink it all without feeling like we should be attending an AA meeting instead.

This post probably fits well here too: #22,534
View attachment 14935


View attachment 14936

ARM lays out their new 2022 IP

ARM is outlining it’s new 2022 cores and blocks this week, plus a few roadmap and branding items added on top.

semiaccurate.com

And there's this too.

Arm promises powerful new PCs with Cortex-X3, Immortalis GPUs

Arm launched its next-generation of CPUs powering smartphones and PCs with the Cortex-X3 and the Immortalis GPU lineup, which will begin shipping inside devices in 2023.

www.pcworld.com

 

[Proga]

Not sure but I can see it on the BrwainChip website working with the Development Kits.

View attachment 14944

Well that seems to settle it. There goes my theory.

Well done and thank you

 

[Xhosa12345]

Below is the 2nd half of the article. Shorters read articles like these which trigger them to step it up a gear. There is always a trigger to step it up or back-off . Shorters don't do it for fun but to make money.

https://www.news.com.au/finance/work/at-work/boss-of-collapsed-23-million-company-sends-unusual-text-message-to-former-worker/news-story/1e65b23ea1bc10c5affe24e065ee2e6a

Industry in crisis

Tech companies are struggling across Australia as investors have been left spooked by dramatic plunges in valuations making funding harder to find.

The latest tech outfit to be impacted was a Melbourne-based e-sports company called Order, which raised $5.3 million in funding last year, but collapsed last week with liquidators seeking to sell the business urgently.

Then there was an Australian tech company called Metigy, which left staff “shell-shocked” by its sudden collapse earlier this month, after it planned to raise money with a valuation of $1 billion.

Last month, Australia’s first ever neobank founded in 2017, Volt Bank, went under with 140 staff losing their jobs, while 6000 customers were told to urgently withdraw their funds.

Other failed businesses include grocery delivery service Send, which went into liquidation at the end of May, after the company spent $11 million in eight months to stay afloat.

A Victorian food delivery company called Delivr that styled itself as a rival to UberEats and Deliveroo also collapsed in July as it became unprofitable, despite making more than $6 million worth of deliveries since it launched in 2017 and had 18,000 customers.

Last month, news.com.au raised questions about another Sydney-based tech firm, D365 Group, which builds software for health, real estate and accounting services.

Staff claim they haven’t been properly paid for months and a contractor has taken the company to court saying his debts were not paid. D365 Group is due in court at the end of August.

The numbers underpin everything

P and L and also cashflow.

We have plenty of cash for now

We are growing revenue faster than expenses, and as long as that inflection point hits before cash runs out, absolutely not going to be an issue. And i suspect this will be very soon....

All imo

 

[Proga]

The numbers underpin everything

P and L and also cashflow.

We have plenty of cash for now

We are growing revenue faster than expenses, and as long as that inflection point hits before cash runs out, absolutely not going to be an issue. And i suspect this will be very soon....

All imo

I'm not worried with the health of the company. Just pointing out what triggers shorters. If they see negative sentiment on a sector or an article, they try using retail shareholder fears to short the whole sector or renew their efforts if they already are shorting a stock.

Goldman Sachs analyst wrote an incorrect analysis stating they believed Lithium was going to be in oversupply in 2023 not under in late May. Every EV raw material stock, not just lithium stocks dropped by >15% in the next 3 weeks regardless of their P and L or cashflow until BenchMark Minerals Intelligence CEO could get his article out to the broader investment community pointing out the error in Goldman Sachs ways. GS has more reach than BMI inside the general investment community so it took a while. Shorters had a field day for a few weeks.

 

[Violin1]

Whilst shorters are painful for shareholders, I can put up with how things will subsequently play out; that is they all will be buyers at some stage to close out their position. And if a bullish announcement pops up, they will be fighting with genuine buyers to grab shares; shares that many of us will not give up.

Agree with that Dhm. The thing that interests me with Shorters is that we all think they'll get burnt and are eager for that to happen (I'd prefer a slow rotisserie myself, but I'm a nasty bitter sort of guy) BUT the truth is that most often they seem to make money and have the power of other people's money to manipulate the market. I have no doubt they've collectively done well in the run-up to $2+, the drop to $0.84ish, jump to $1.30ish and down to where we are now. Our company would work quite well for them in that we don't do many announcements. While this is for good reason and I'm on board with the Board, it simply means the Shorters have a greater level of confidence that there is less risk of the left field announcement than with other companies. HOWEVER, I read something the other day about the inevitable consequences of the big earthquake in Tokyo when it comes. Pray that doesn't happen to Tokyo but I've just a small prayer that it will for an earthquake announcement from BRN..hee hee he heee (to quote @Bravo).

 

[thelittleshort]

Interview with Markus Schäfer from Mercedes Benz about production of the EQXX

If short on time skip and start from 5:25
From 5:00 is particularly promising

Roger Atkins on LinkedIn: #electricvehicles #innovation #strategy #automotive | 14 comments

I'm sharing this once more as it's pertinent to the significant supply chain announcement yesterday - from Mercedes-Benz AG, and Volkswagen AG, together with… | 14 comments on LinkedIn

www.linkedin.com

 

[Xhosa12345]

I'm not worried by the health of the company. Just pointing out what triggers shorters. If they see negative sentiment on a sector or an article, they try using retail shareholder fears to short the whole sector or renew their efforts if they already are shorting a stock.

Goldman Sachs analyst wrote an incorrect analysis stating they believed Lithium was going to be in oversupply in 2023 not under in late May. Every EV raw material stock, not just lithium stocks dropped by >15% in the next 3 weeks regardless of their P and L or cashflow until BenchMark Minerals Intelligence CEO could get his article out to the broader investment community pointing out the error in Goldman Sachs ways. GS has more reach than BMI inside the general investment community so it took a while. Shorters had a field day for a few weeks.

As long as there is demand for the product or service, and no need for funding, the sp can only drop so low

Agree fear drives a lot though.... its frustrating.