S
Straw
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Yes as soon as one participant/group get together and work out a system where they don't experience risk the system ceases to provide equitable access to the parties for which it was intended.
Absolutely nothing will be impacted.If the big funds then have to sell BRN to rebalance the ETF portfolios, what will be the impact on the share price?
You know that it's impossible. What do you think the share price would be in this scenario?Ok if I’m not making sense answer me this if shorting was unable to be done what do you think the share price would be. Please answer then I might make sense.
Nothing natural about it. The existance of shorting is totally unequitable, completely unethical and totally devoid of connection to any direct real or perceived future value of a company.You know that it's impossible. What do you think the share price would be in this scenario?
If I had a crystal ball telling me in scenario x with or without involvement of party y even though they exist, share price z would eventuate, you wouldn't see me posting on any stock forum ever again.
Once again, shorters are not mainly responsible, like you said. It's the company who hasn't made any relevant revenue of its product, which naturally attracts people/ institutions that make money of bad performing companies.
Bring it on!!! Timing wise brainchip would tick their boxes. There was something on LinkedIn with Qualcomm and Edge AI I'll see if can find it and post
"Generative AI is slowly worming its way into every facet of technology, and next up is your smartphone. Qualcomm says that its next flagship mobile chips are going to be built specifically to run generative AI on the silicon, reducing reliance on the cloud."
"Regardless of the raw power available, Qualcomm believes on-device AI hardware can do things more powerful cloud-based models cannot."
"Qualcomm will have more to say about on-device generative AI in October at its annual Snapdragon Summit. At that time, we'll get the first official details on the chip that will eventually be released as the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3."
You won't get much love for this but I 100% agree with you re Nasdaq listing.Whilst that I believe shorters are partially to blame for the SP drop, the company also has an equal share of accountability.
I wholeheartedly agree with your comments about the Nasdaq, I have openly been a critic of us listing on it and have stated on here many times before my reasoning - like you I believe it would open us up to a much large pool of liquidity and shorting.
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again - if a very average company like Afterpay can hit $42b, the we have many many multiples I’ve value left to extract out of the ASX before we list elsewhere. To use an analogy it’d be like replacing your kids school shoes for a pair 5 sizes larger, before they’ve outgrown their old ones. A waste of money, would make them look silly, and they’d be bound to trip over in them.
We aren’t anywhere near ready yet.
You mean this afternoon?
Agree but some of the pain we are seeing also needs to be attributed to the lack of material announcements via the ASX by Brainchip and I'm not talking about their routine twitter posts or news ( Twitter isn't official) and regular news podcasts, this has not happened in a long time.
They update the market via Twitter and this strategy isn't the best as not all investors get their information from twitter. (Especially the sophisticated or wealthy)
If you look at the ASX announcement history, say for the last year, you'll see many releases involving share rights to the board members, one after the other, yet not one material contract release. If you look at another forum, shorters spread this narrative that the world is ending, and this creates the negative sentiment of what we see today so in my honest view there is both sides of the coin, the lack of contracts or revenue is what fuels the shorters. That's my honest view
The Company's intention, as far as I'm aware, is a dual listing with the existing float (I think that's what a dual listing actually is).You won't get much love for this but I 100% agree with you re Nasdaq listing.
We need to be moving towards becoming a profitable company before we bother listing on the Nasdaq.
I say moving towards profitability because that means we still have a need for capital but also our market cap will be significantly higher which will reduce the dilution to existing shareholders.
I don't think some understand, listing on the Nasdaq is a capital raise in and of itself. It means issuing extra shares to US investors and diluting existing shareholders.
If you think listing now will get us out of the doldrums because the US market value tech better you're wrong. If we list now we will be issuing tens of millions of shares at a valuation of $500M.
A $10M listing at our current value would see circa 2% dilution to existing shareholders. How much does the company need? I would imagine they'll go for more than $10m when they go the Nasdaq route. We need to need the funds when we do it or what's the point.
Right now we have what, $25m cash reserves and another $3m to draw down via LDA capital?
We're pretty flush for the time being.
Let's get akd 2.0 in the market, two or three more licensing agreements locked away (preferably high value names such as Nvidia, Tesla, Mercedes so the story sounds better) and some royalties coming in from products in the market.
Once we've ticked those boxes we'll be ready.
Edit: just adding listing costs several million all up including the listing fees and professional advisory fees. If you're dual listed which I suspect brainchip will be to begin with then you're paying listing fees to two separate exchanges. It's an expensive exercise so timing and the need for capital are extremely important.
Agree 100% Quatrojos... They do need to dance with Club ASX as you rightly say. The new Tata Elxsi partnership would have been a golden opportunity but it was lost in Twitter land.Hehir referred to cadence during (I think) his first interview following the AGM. Cadence is vital for a pre-revenue company. Rhythm is life. Rhythm is heartbeat.
So where should a pre-revenue, ASX-listed company, show off its cadence?
In club ASX.
But BRN don't seem to want to be seen in the ASX scene.
Apparently, BRN got drunk one night, shooting its mouth off about a fling it had going with some Detroit player.
But they returned to the club, strutting their cadence as if it never happened.
Then they disappeared. It was around about the time LDN left, as I recall. Man, that guy could dance.
We need to start acting like a pre-revenue company. This means releasing everything we possibly can to the ASX. Not Twitter. Not Facebook. Not You Tube. The ASX.
We partnered with Tata Elxsi this week. This would've been a nice thing to release to the ASX alongside the announcement of availability of AKD1500 reference design.
We're not rock stars. Not yet. We need to market our cadence. We're building an ecosystem. We've got rhythm. We've got the interest of some big players.
But we're still members in club ASX and that's where we should be dancing...
There's enough artificial intelligence posted on this forum daily.There’s a documentary just starting on Sky channel if anyone has a subscription. It’s called artificial intelligence investigated. No idea what it’s about as I don’t have that subscription. Might be interesting
As per below article, medical sensing tech is big business for Neuromorphic sensors. I'm researching possible links with a few companies one of them Honeywell.
Brainchip's low power proposition is very relevant and this article is very recent so if we get this right then we will all be very happy and wealthy
I like this part.
While there are significant challenges to overcome, the potential benefits of these sensors are enormous. As research and development in this field continue, we can expect to see exciting advancements that will transform our interaction with the world around us. From robotics to medicine, the applications of neuromorphic sensors are limited only by our imagination.
As we stand on the brink of this new era in sensing technology, the future looks bright indeed.
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https://ts2.space/en/neuromorphic-sensors-a-new-frontier-in-sensing-technology/#
Neuromorphic Sensors: A New Frontier in Sensing Technology
Neuromorphic Sensors: A New Frontier in Sensing Technology
0
- by Marcin Frąckiewicz
- in News
- on 14 July 2023
Exploring the Potential of Neuromorphic Sensors: A New Frontier in Sensing Technology
Neuromorphic sensors, a revolutionary development in the field of sensing technology, are poised to reshape the way we perceive and interact with the world around us. These innovative devices mimic the human brain’s structure and function, offering an unparalleled level of sensitivity and responsiveness. This article explores the potential of neuromorphic sensors, shedding light on their promising applications and the challenges that lie ahead.
Neuromorphic sensors are essentially artificial neural networks that emulate the biological neural systems found in our brains. They are designed to process and respond to sensory data in real-time, just as our brains do. This real-time processing capability is what sets neuromorphic sensors apart from traditional sensors, which typically require a significant amount of time to process data.
The potential applications of neuromorphic sensors are vast and varied. In the field of robotics, for instance, these sensors could be used to create robots with a much higher level of sensory awareness than currently possible. This could result in robots that can navigate complex environments with ease, or even perform delicate tasks that require a high degree of precision and sensitivity.
In the medical field, neuromorphic sensors could revolutionize the way we diagnose and treat various conditions. For example, they could be used to create highly sensitive prosthetic limbs that respond to subtle changes in pressure or temperature, providing a much more natural and intuitive experience for the user. Similarly, they could be used in diagnostic tools to detect early signs of diseases that are currently difficult to diagnose.
Despite their immense potential, the development and implementation of neuromorphic sensors are not without challenges. One of the main hurdles is the complexity of the human brain itself. Our brains are incredibly complex and efficient, and emulating their structure and function in a synthetic device is no small feat. This requires a deep understanding of neuroscience, as well as advanced engineering and computing skills.
Another challenge is the issue of power consumption. Neuromorphic sensors, like the human brain, require a significant amount of energy to function. This poses a problem for portable devices, which need to be lightweight and energy-efficient. Researchers are currently exploring various solutions to this problem, including the use of novel materials and energy-efficient design principles.
In conclusion, neuromorphic sensors represent a new frontier in sensing technology. They offer the promise of highly sensitive and responsive devices that can mimic the human brain’s remarkable sensory capabilities. While there are significant challenges to overcome, the potential benefits of these sensors are enormous. As research and development in this field continue, we can expect to see exciting advancements that will transform our interaction with the world around us. From robotics to medicine, the applications of neuromorphic sensors are limited only by our imagination. As we stand on the brink of this new era in sensing technology, the future looks bright indeed.
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I’m considering adding 55k shares to that number…but I’m already over weighted with BRCHF.In dark times we surely benefit from a ray of light.
So today this WOW factor on NASDAQ. At this moment there are 154.5k shares on the bid at 18 cents.
I'll guess this would be equivalent to seeing out of the blue 3.0m on the bid on the ASX on an otherwise ho-hum trading day.
Meaningless....probably...but I'll still call it a ray of light/hope.
What happend...?The knee bone is connected to the thigh bone
La-a-la-la-la-laaa-laaa!!!
Tata + BrainChip partner
Reality AI + Arm partner (Reality AI is an indirect wholly owned subsidiary of Renesas)
Renesas + BrainChip partner
Arm + BrainChip partner
Renesas + Tata partner
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