Comforting to see that our BOD and management have followed through on their commitment undertaken at the recent AGM to increase the communication beyond the raw figures in this current 4C.
Much more commentary about the activities conducted during the period in question, except for the makeup of the revenue which we know they are wanting to keep as ambiguous as possible.
Does anyone have any plausible theories about why the Company wants to keep this most interesting factor veiled?
Is it just standard business practice?
Is it because at this early stage of commercialisation they are wanting to keep privileged and protected just what we are charging for our product? Are they embarrassed by the number and so just don't want to draw undue attention to it?
Interested to hear your views on just why they seem to be leaving the matter of the makeup of what the Company is achieving in revenue from period to period so thinly drawn at this time.
FWIW my understanding is that we don't want to "cap" our price at this stage by making it too widely known to potential customers.
We are still in the process of discovery ourselves in both a vast and rapidly evolving field of research and the commercial marketplace, inhabited by both legacy behemoths and nimble new comers, and whilst in this period of flux, we want to keep our cards as close to our chest as possible.
We are still at the stage of introducing our new products to the world and finding out just how useful we actually are.
We are still finding and identifying just who will be our suitors, collaborators and competition.
Whilst it appears atm that our magic bullet applications will be in electric vehicles (energy efficiency and latency issues), drones and spacecraft (untethered learning ability) and perhaps cybersecurity due to our unique architecture with its inherent pattern recognition advantages, our primary and distinctive purpose may not have even been conceived of yet.
Neuromorphic computing is still in its infancy and may develop in strange and unpredictable directions with devices and social outcomes as unknown to us now as the field of digital electronics and its implications were to someone living only 100 years ago.
Anywho, well done to the company for its increased volume and quality of communications and its nice to see that our feedback has been acknowledged and acted upon.