BRN Discussion Ongoing

RobjHunt

Regular
My letter to Sean:

Dear Sean,

Looking forward to meeting you at the up-coming AGM. Boy did we have a great time last year!

It's so good that you are excited about the year ahead, and that you have taken some difficult decision this year. I'm so glad that rotter Stevens was given the boot, let me tell you (even though he was a good dancer - what was it? The limbo?)

But this brings me to the reason for my email. We can only okay remuneration based on achieved results and not the effort expended.

These are difficult times, and well, we all need to tighten our belts. I realize that you have a grand plan to sell only IP and not chips, as this would maximize our profit down the tack. But we are not down the track yet, as I'm sure you'll agree.

If only you had decided to manufacture a small batch of our most powerful Akida2 variant, we might have signed off on a new licensing agreement that would have paid for the manufacturing, and a big pile of remuneration for you. But you stuck to your guns and stayed true to your word!

Your firm approach is commendable, except that your remuneration bonus will need to be delayed until your planned super-revenue can be realized.

Sadly we can not postpone your remuneration bonus, unless this is something that you organize. We can only vote on what you put before us.

Thus it is with profoud regret that we must vote down this year's bonus even though it will cause some chaos in the office and on the ASX. But then shares do what shares will do. But just imagine what we can do for you next time!
Who the bloody hell are you implying is "We"?. It seems blatantly obvious your email was drafted by "You" as your first line of you post states "My letter to Sean" Therefore the only one that would have the inclination to draft and sent this email is "You"

Never assume "You" speak for the "We" ole mate, well certainly not for "Me!!" You know what happens when you assume.

Put more Pantene on your upcoming shopping list Possum.
 
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IloveLamp

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1000014449.jpg
 
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Iseki

Regular
Who the bloody hell are you implying is "We"?. It seems blatantly obvious your email was drafted by "You" as your first line of you post states "My letter to Sean" Therefore the only one that would have the inclination to draft and sent this email is "You"

Never assume "You" speak for the "We" ole mate, well certainly not for "Me!!" You know what happens when you assume.

Put more Pantene on your upcoming shopping list Possum.
We, the disaffected shareholders.
Haven't you heard of Luther?
 
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Rskiff

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KiKi

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cosors

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7für7

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Unfortunately in the real world of business they have not successfully achieved anything since the last AGM.

No new IP deals is a fail IMO.
Let’s see what they can do in the next 2 months leading up to the next AGM.

I couldn’t care less if the share price is at 15 cents or it’s at 50 cents.

Don’t be fooled.

We are the shareholders and as shareholders we need results, that’s the real world ladies and gentleman.

IMO they have had 4 years since the release of the original chip and they have had enough time to turn tyre kickers into buyers.
Yes but as a shareholder no one forced you to invest in this stock no need to behave like a pimp in a “where is my money bitch?” Way… also you are free to decide to sell if you think there is no hope. Or you go and send a resume to brainchip to work of them to make it better if you have great ideas IMO…
 
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manny100

Regular
All the highly paid downrampers must be over at the crapper

View attachment 59697
Yep. Spit on. They actually employed a real clown to downramp. Evismdently he served his apprenticeship here before getting the boot.
 
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jtardif999

Regular
Unfortunately in the real world of business they have not successfully achieved anything since the last AGM.

No new IP deals is a fail IMO.
Let’s see what they can do in the next 2 months leading up to the next AGM.

I couldn’t care less if the share price is at 15 cents or it’s at 50 cents.

Don’t be fooled.

We are the shareholders and as shareholders we need results, that’s the real world ladies and gentleman.

IMO they have had 4 years since the release of the original chip and they have had enough time to turn tyre kickers into buyers.
That is your world not mine. You may think it’s real but in the context of the technical revolution BrainChip is attempting to unfold you are not privy to what is going on behind the scenes. You are just a shareholder with your own opinion and experiences which can’t match up in this context because what they are attempting has not been done before.
 
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buena suerte :-)

BOB Bank of Brainchip
The point is that some here think that just because they've invested a few bucks here, they have the right to pass judgment on a board member. They think they can assess whether they're doing a good job or not, and can strip them of any bonus just because the stock price doesn't meet their expectations. However, the stock price is not really decisive and often does not reflect the actual condition of a company. They have achieved great things and everyone is waiting for the future. And I'm not talking about tomorrow or the day after tomorrow, but about one or two years. Some people's investment horizon leaves something to be desired. Yes, I sometimes post nonsense, but only because I associate this with fun and see it as a pastime. I'm not as obsessed as some and I don't stress out every day about the stock price. I am aware of my risk... I am convinced... I see progress. If it doesn't work out in the end, I'll just have to accept it. I'm not a member of the board and I don't work for BrainChip either. I have invested and hope to get a piece of the pie. That's all. And thanks to everyone who takes the trouble to dig up news every day. Have a nice weekend
Simon Cowell Wow GIF by America's Got Talent
 
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rgupta

Regular
My letter to Sean:

Dear Sean,

Looking forward to meeting you at the up-coming AGM. Boy did we have a great time last year!

It's so good that you are excited about the year ahead, and that you have taken some difficult decision this year. I'm so glad that rotter Stevens was given the boot, let me tell you (even though he was a good dancer - what was it? The limbo?)

But this brings me to the reason for my email. We can only okay remuneration based on achieved results and not the effort expended.

These are difficult times, and well, we all need to tighten our belts. I realize that you have a grand plan to sell only IP and not chips, as this would maximize our profit down the tack. But we are not down the track yet, as I'm sure you'll agree.

If only you had decided to manufacture a small batch of our most powerful Akida2 variant, we might have signed off on a new licensing agreement that would have paid for the manufacturing, and a big pile of remuneration for you. But you stuck to your guns and stayed true to your word!

Your firm approach is commendable, except that your remuneration bonus will need to be delayed until your planned super-revenue can be realized.

Sadly we can not postpone your remuneration bonus, unless this is something that you organize. We can only vote on what you put before us.

Thus it is with profoud regret that we must vote down this year's bonus even though it will cause some chaos in the office and on the ASX. But then shares do what shares will do. But just imagine what we can do for you next time!
There is a big change from last AGM
Most of the holding changed hands and getting into the right hands. e.g as a believer I increased my holdings 10 times from the last agm. Similarly a lot more believer inhanced their holdings. Downrampers opportunities finished at ultra low prices.
Or you want to tell us that downrampers buy on those ultra low prices to make sure they can vote negative at AGM.
To me very important aspect of investing is time and patience. Time will never remain same and impatient will always lose.
So yes stay tuned to the next AGM.
Dyor
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!

AI is driving data centres to the edge​


By Ben Selier , Vice President, Secure Power, Anglophone Africa, Schneider Electric.
22 Mar 2024
Ben Selier, Vice President, Secure Power, Anglophone Africa at Schneider Electric.

Ben Selier, Vice President, Secure Power, Anglophone Africa at Schneider Electric.
The data centre has become the cornerstone that links our digitally interconnected world. At the same time, the rapid growth and application of artificial intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) is shaping the design and operation of data centres.
The training requirements associated with AI are driving new chip and server technologies and the need for extreme rack power densities.
The distinction between training and inference is critical when designing AI systems. Training workloads are used to train AI models like large language models (LLMs). These workloads require massive amounts of data fed to specialised servers with processors known as accelerators.
Inference models might be deployed on edge devices or cloud servers, depending on the application's needs, and take the previously trained AI model into production to predict the output of new queries (inputs).
This demand for high-performance computing has led to increased requirements for powerful servers, GPUs (Graphics Processing Units), and other specialised hardware within data centres to support workloads.
At the same time, the rise of edge computing, where computing resources are brought closer to the location where data is generated, is driven in part by AI applications.
Edge data centres are deployed to reduce latency and enhance the performance of AI applications in scenarios where real-time processing is critical like monitoring the movements of hospital patients to keep them safe.
The servers supporting these AI applications use advanced AI chipsets, more commonly known as AI accelerators. These chipsets play a crucial role in enhancing the performance of AI applications across various domains.
Energy consumption and demand for power
Modern data centres use high-density servers and equipment that demand more power for processing. This leads to concentrated energy usage in smaller spaces, increasing the overall energy footprint, which can raise concerns about the amount of energy required to process AI operations.
For example, if your AI model is operating emergency vehicle routing, it will need to process high-definition videos and traffic patterns to perform real-time operations to clear the traffic.
This would probably be an IT network of high speed, networked edge AI data centres that could process a larger amount of data and deliver real time decisions and predictions.
As the dependence on AI continues, new technologies and techniques will be deployed to make AI faster and more accurate and efficient.
One of these techniques is moving compressed models to the edge in the form of edge AI data centres. This will enable businesses to match the application to the model and optimise performance and the energy use.
The rapid growth in data traffic
The emergence of autonomous AI agents and decision-making programs holds the potential to revolutionise various aspects of business operations. These intelligent programs perform tasks independently, adapting and learning from its environment.
With increasing AI-driven automation, data centre employees can then automate routine tasks, reduce manual workloads and enhance overall efficiency as responsibilities such as server system maintenance or system monitoring can be handled by these intelligence programs.
AI and data centre evolution
As AI technology advances, it will continue to influence the design and operation of data centres. While these advancements bring efficiency and innovation, it also poses challenges related to energy consumption, and power and cooling systems.
This relentless advancement of AI is only going to continue, and to meet these evolving needs, the data centre industry needs to adapt.
Schneider Electric offers guidance on best practices for embracing scalable and flexible infrastructure design to support intensive AI workloads. Strategies include deploying high-efficiency and high-capacity power systems and liquid cooling systems, 48U wide enclosures, upgrading hardware, and data centre infrastructure management.

 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Apple and Edge AI.





Market 'under-appreciating AAPL's Edge AI initiatives' says Morgan Stanley​

investing-new.png
AuthorSam BougheddaStock Markets

Published Mar 22, 2024 08:13AM ET




Market 'under-appreciating AAPL's Edge AI initiatives' says Morgan Stanley
© Reuters. Market 'under-appreciating AAPL's Edge AI initiatives' says Morgan Stanley

AAPL
+0.53%

Morgan Stanley believes the market is currently underappreciating Apple's (NASDAQ:AAPL) Edge AI initiatives, adding that they see catalysts ahead for the stock.
The firm reiterated its Overweight rating and $220 price target on the stock, saying they see a positively skewed risk-reward at current levels.

The investment bank believes the "upcoming Gen AI announcements can more than offset other, commonly cited, investor concerns (China demand, DOJ lawsuit) to catalyze outperformance."
While Morgan Stanley acknowledges a reversal in negative sentiment won't happen overnight due to "lingering China demand concerns and the recently filed DOJ lawsuit," they believe Apple's early June developer conference and mid-September iPhone 16 launch are important catalysts.
These catalysts "can improve investor sentiment and reinvigorate the bull case, as compelling new AI features embedded into the iPhone 16 can catalyze an iPhone upgrade cycle - historically a key driver of outperformance - and accelerate Product/Services spend per user as Apple becomes the leader in Edge AI, which we see as a tailwind to Apple's earnings power and multiple," said the bank.

Market 'under-appreciating AAPL's Edge AI initiatives' says Morgan Stanley

 
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Considering his position I am pretty sure he is just an investor like us and maybe the google lady as well.
On the contrary he indeed could be apart of the bigger internal development cycle
 
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Newk R

Regular
Since when has it become inappropriate for a shareholder to express his opinion or disappointment in a company's performance, or, indeed, it's board. As a matter of fact, I believe it is incumbent on shareholders to do exactly that. It is important that the board knows the sentiments of the shareholders, be it positive or negative. They need to continually critique their own performances to ensure that they are on top of their game and are moving in the most beneficial direction for shareholders and the company itself. If the only feedback they get is positive, there is a real danger that nonchalance or even apathy may creep into to their MO. I am no saying that is the case here, however, I am saying that the board must be accountable.
I am no down ramper, that is for sure. I am heavily invested in BRN and have been for close to 10 years now. I have ridden the ups and downs, the false senses of security, the optimism and negativity all the way. I have increased my holding every year and am still a true believer.
To those that would attack BRN shareholders who merely express their concerns, hopes and disappointments, without down ramping, I would say accept those views as a healthy part of investing.
To those who have no other agenda but to intentionally down ramp BRN in this, or any other place, I would say you are at the bottom of the food chain feeding on the waste of others.
My opinion only. DYOR.
 
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Euks

Regular
Since when has it become inappropriate for a shareholder to express his opinion or disappointment in a company's performance, or, indeed, it's board. As a matter of fact, I believe it is incumbent on shareholders to do exactly that. It is important that the board knows the sentiments of the shareholders, be it positive or negative. They need to continually critique their own performances to ensure that they are on top of their game and are moving in the most beneficial direction for shareholders and the company itself. If the only feedback they get is positive, there is a real danger that nonchalance or even apathy may creep into to their MO. I am no saying that is the case here, however, I am saying that the board must be accountable.
I am no down ramper, that is for sure. I am heavily invested in BRN and have been for close to 10 years now. I have ridden the ups and downs, the false senses of security, the optimism and negativity all the way. I have increased my holding every year and am still a true believer.
To those that would attack BRN shareholders who merely express their concerns, hopes and disappointments, without down ramping, I would say accept those views as a healthy part of investing.
To those who have no other agenda but to intentionally down ramp BRN in this, or any other place, I would say you are at the bottom of the food chain feeding on the waste of others.
My opinion only. DYOR.
Well said mate,

Whilst the research and dot joing here is amazing people should not lose sight of things management say and and do.

Coming into this years AGM It’s always worth reading last years and reflecting on what was said.

For instance, we should expect major product announcements every 12 to 18 months which hopefully means Akida 3 is just around the corner…

IMG_4662.jpeg
IMG_4662.jpeg



But then also the CEO said they would be aggressively selling over the next 12 months……

I don’t think people should be lynched for expressing discontent with management when the CEO says such statements that are not followed up..

He does have a couple months left though.

 
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DK6161

Regular
Since when has it become inappropriate for a shareholder to express his opinion or disappointment in a company's performance, or, indeed, it's board. As a matter of fact, I believe it is incumbent on shareholders to do exactly that. It is important that the board knows the sentiments of the shareholders, be it positive or negative. They need to continually critique their own performances to ensure that they are on top of their game and are moving in the most beneficial direction for shareholders and the company itself. If the only feedback they get is positive, there is a real danger that nonchalance or even apathy may creep into to their MO. I am no saying that is the case here, however, I am saying that the board must be accountable.
I am no down ramper, that is for sure. I am heavily invested in BRN and have been for close to 10 years now. I have ridden the ups and downs, the false senses of security, the optimism and negativity all the way. I have increased my holding every year and am still a true believer.
To those that would attack BRN shareholders who merely express their concerns, hopes and disappointments, without down ramping, I would say accept those views as a healthy part of investing.
To those who have no other agenda but to intentionally down ramp BRN in this, or any other place, I would say you are at the bottom of the food chain feeding on the waste of others.
My opinion only. DYOR.
Very well said 👍
 
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