Makeme 2020
Regular
New TATA EV
Watching individual trades being added to the SELL side like a 197,193 - sell order which was FALSE and a block to force the SP down. This trade was 1st place in line, did not SELL one single share and when SP dropped down to 92.5c it was PULLED.WOW! Thanks Yak52, appreciate ur efforts but a little shocked, so their still at it unfortunately. UBS mmm! Well nothing has changed for my self and fellow shareholders, only a day closer to our sleeping beauty to rise!
Yes jk, how weird is that. What does the market consider to be a viable reason to invest. What on earth are they thinking about.Share price fallling at the same time news of more businesses involved with BRN. It’s like stretching a rubber band in opposite ways, how big will the force be when announcements and/or financials come in !?
In honour of the shorts a special Conman Performance by Randy Newman of his classic Short People with words so you can all sing along. It should be an anthem for our time:Tony Coles - answer to your question!
Have been watching the Shorts & their positions daily as usual and noted the following.
Daily SHORTS dropped off as of last Thursday to acceptable lows of under 200,000 day. This continued for Friday and Monday.
But Tuesday (yesterday) they jumped a bit back to 540,000 which is still low but would prefer to see down under 150,000 daily.
The overall Shorting Positions have stayed high for the last 2 weeks after that nice nearly finished low period.
We currently sit at/near our highest amount of Shorts recorded. Lowest 3 weeks ago was around 17,000 uncovered NET shorts.
Below is a Graph from the ASX for Monday 2nd May showing -
1/. Reported GROSS Outstanding Shorts (Borrowed) Volume
2/. Reported NET Outstanding Shorts (Borrowed) Volume
Self explanatory what each means. Appears some covered Shorts have been sold again increasing slightly the Total NET Outstanding.
Some additional Info about the Trading game being played here.
UBS is by far the largest INSTO trading here and the biggest SHORTER & Controller of BRN stock.
UBS is the Major SPONSOR of Mercedes F1 Team.
Mercedes and BrainChip , well we all know where that stands!
View attachment 5516
Wish I could paint a better picture, but.............
Yak52
I love your work, thank youFingers crossed it has been I am sure Tony Dawe and others have become sick of hearing from me about the issue. I noticed a swing in attitude from it is probably the Technophobes fault when I emailed someone up the chain of command about not receiving a particular release and it turned out for some reason they too had not received the same release. I think this convinced them that the outside managers of these communications needed to be spoken too in a more aggressive tone and not be accepted when they said it was all good not at our end. This time though it does seem different.
Hopefully everyone is registered because Press Releases and emails will be the gold standard for information flow from the company.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
Wow, thank you for this post. This is the best forum I have seen, 1000 eyes would be a wonderful thing in concept for society in general, who else can you trust?Watching individual trades being added to the SELL side like a 197,193 - sell order which was FALSE and a block to force the SP down. This trade was 1st place in line, did not SELL one single share and when SP dropped down to 92.5c it was PULLED.
The orders are FULL of False trade orders. Mostly on the SELL side and SP being pushed down deliberately for the close.
Higher up the Sell side 100,000 size blocks have been placed to TRICK Retail into thinking lots want out. FALSE orders again.
Its a dirty game this ASX and its trading! They do not even "attempt" to hide their actions anymore.
Yak52.
What about Sony's companion dog?Introducing NICOBO - Panasonic's Smart but Vulnerable Companion | Appliances | Products & Solutions | Feature Story
Archive of Panasonic Feature Stories: Enjoy a series of featured topics of Panasonic including its CSR activities, SNS initiatives and more.news.panasonic.com
Hence my little cheeky top up todayI don’t think it’s no coincidence that all this self driving tech is coming out, from multiple manufactures, considering we have released the worlds first and only neuromorphic chip
F/F, would u mind giving me a link? I'm selling my cousin into BRN. Just want to give him more detail.I have mentioned previously even over at the other place that Brainchip had it all to play for and were hitting their straps at just the right time in the history of technology development.
The following fairly light weight article spells out in a straight forward way the real life opportunity ahead.
Knowing this and being deeply involved in the industry with an insiders view of this real life opportunity if I were the CEO of Brainchip just like Sean Hehir I too would be having a few sleepless nights concerned that I crossed every 't' and dotted every 'i' and did not squander this once in a lifetime opportunity I had been given to dominate the ML/Ai market and have the Brainchip technology become the default standard:
Why semiconductors are about to be a trillion-dollar industry
Ondrej Burkacky and Nikolaus Lehmann - 12h ago
FollowView Profile
ReactComments|
© Provided by TechRadar
View attachment 5515
The semiconductor industry has hit the headlines over the past year—and not always in a good way. Supply-chain problems led to supply shortages, which led to bottlenecks in the production of everything from cars to computers, and prompted some large technology and auto companies to move design in-house. Consumers who had never given these tiny chips much thought came to realize just how critical they are, not only to the smooth functioning of the global economy, but to their own lives.
In many ways, we live in a world built on chips—and this dependency will continue to rise. We estimate 6 to 8 percent growth per year to 2030, given such trends as remote working, the growth of artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML), and rising demand for electric vehicles. Considering that global sales reached $600 billion in 2021, that would make semiconductors a trillion-dollar industry by the turn of the decade.
That’s a lot of opportunity, for those ready to seize it. To do so, semiconductor manufacturing and design companies need to ask: Where is the market headed? Where is demand coming from? By analyzing specific market segments, we estimate that about 70 percent of growth is predicted to be driven by just three industries: automotive, computation & data storage, and wireless.
Automotive is likely to grow fastest. Demand in this sector could triple by 2030, because the development of autonomous driving, e-mobility, and electrification all require ever more semiconductors. Already, many cars are essentially computers on wheels; that trend will only deepen. Automotive accounted for 8 percent of semiconductor demand in 2021; that could be 13 to 15 percent of demand by the end of the decade. On that basis, it would be responsible for as much as 20 percent of industry expansion.
Shift to remote work
Over the course of the pandemic, there was a shift to remote work and the associated greater need for connectivity. Consumer demand also rose for personal computers, servers, and equipment for wired communications. All of these technologies depend on semiconductors; none of them are going away. We estimate demand growth of 4 to 6 percent in the computation and data-storage market, fueled by demand for servers to support applications such as AI and cloud computing. In the wireless segment, smartphones will likely account for the majority of expansion, amid a shift from lower-tier to mid-tier segments in emerging markets and backed by growth in 5G.
The task, then, for industry leaders is to expand capacity and to focus on their own operations, such as R&D, factories, and sourcing, to get and stay competitive. That is particularly important in the semiconductor industry, where the top 20 percent of companies captured most of the profits. We believe that strong growth is possible for all semiconductor companies, regardless of size. Although the largest companies generated the greatest economic profit, there were also small, niche players with high operating margins.
To become leaders in profitable segments, strategies include leveraging programmatic M&A and partnerships, building agility, and pursuing new technologies and innovations. Specifically, AI/ML can generate huge business value for semiconductor companies at every step of their operations, from research and chip design to production through sales. The effective use of AI/MI could cut manufacturing costs 17 percent, and R&D as much as 32 percent.
Generating value through AI/ML
But in a 2021 survey, only about 30 percent of respondents said that they are already generating value through AI/ML. By scaling up sooner rather than later, companies can reap the full value of these technologies; at the moment, the industry is also earning about 10 percent of AI/ML’s full potential. Compound semiconductors are another area to explore; these use silicon carbide and gallium nitride, which are particularly well suited for applications requiring both high power and frequency.
Certainly, decision-makers still need to worry about short-term volatility due to supply–demand mismatches, and of course they are concerned about the global economic and geopolitical outlook. Even so, the outlook is bright, simply because more people want the things that need semiconductors to function: digitization is likely to continue in the post-COVID-19 world. Making the right strategic decisions now could well define leadership for the long term.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
F/F, would u mind giving me a link? I'm selling my cousin into BRN. Just want to give him more detail.
Is this ''Did a Merc'' part 2 from TATA?
Concept car for sure, but runs primarily on ''voice commands''. Hmmm
Car is ugly, but who cares as long as people buy them haha
I had to google that one lolIf you ever watched Red Dwarf it’s the sort of car that when I saw it I expected Kryten would get out and start serving drinks or begin polishing the bonnet.
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
Is this ''Did a Merc'' part 2 from TATA?
Concept car for sure, but runs primarily on ''voice commands''. Hmmm
Car is ugly, but who cares as long as people buy them haha
Does this mean that all the CEOs and HR personnel who got their KPI bonuses for right-sizing, out-sourcing, trimming the dead wood, just-in-timing, and redefining the core business in the 80s and 90s now have to pay the bonus back?I have mentioned previously even over at the other place that Brainchip had it all to play for and were hitting their straps at just the right time in the history of technology development.
The following fairly light weight article spells out in a straight forward way the real life opportunity ahead.
Knowing this and being deeply involved in the industry with an insiders view of this real life opportunity if I were the CEO of Brainchip just like Sean Hehir I too would be having a few sleepless nights concerned that I crossed every 't' and dotted every 'i' and did not squander this once in a lifetime opportunity I had been given to dominate the ML/Ai market and have the Brainchip technology become the default standard:
Why semiconductors are about to be a trillion-dollar industry
Ondrej Burkacky and Nikolaus Lehmann - 12h ago
FollowView Profile
ReactComments|
© Provided by TechRadar
View attachment 5515
The semiconductor industry has hit the headlines over the past year—and not always in a good way. Supply-chain problems led to supply shortages, which led to bottlenecks in the production of everything from cars to computers, and prompted some large technology and auto companies to move design in-house. Consumers who had never given these tiny chips much thought came to realize just how critical they are, not only to the smooth functioning of the global economy, but to their own lives.
In many ways, we live in a world built on chips—and this dependency will continue to rise. We estimate 6 to 8 percent growth per year to 2030, given such trends as remote working, the growth of artificial intelligence and machine learning (AI/ML), and rising demand for electric vehicles. Considering that global sales reached $600 billion in 2021, that would make semiconductors a trillion-dollar industry by the turn of the decade.
That’s a lot of opportunity, for those ready to seize it. To do so, semiconductor manufacturing and design companies need to ask: Where is the market headed? Where is demand coming from? By analyzing specific market segments, we estimate that about 70 percent of growth is predicted to be driven by just three industries: automotive, computation & data storage, and wireless.
Automotive is likely to grow fastest. Demand in this sector could triple by 2030, because the development of autonomous driving, e-mobility, and electrification all require ever more semiconductors. Already, many cars are essentially computers on wheels; that trend will only deepen. Automotive accounted for 8 percent of semiconductor demand in 2021; that could be 13 to 15 percent of demand by the end of the decade. On that basis, it would be responsible for as much as 20 percent of industry expansion.
Shift to remote work
Over the course of the pandemic, there was a shift to remote work and the associated greater need for connectivity. Consumer demand also rose for personal computers, servers, and equipment for wired communications. All of these technologies depend on semiconductors; none of them are going away. We estimate demand growth of 4 to 6 percent in the computation and data-storage market, fueled by demand for servers to support applications such as AI and cloud computing. In the wireless segment, smartphones will likely account for the majority of expansion, amid a shift from lower-tier to mid-tier segments in emerging markets and backed by growth in 5G.
The task, then, for industry leaders is to expand capacity and to focus on their own operations, such as R&D, factories, and sourcing, to get and stay competitive. That is particularly important in the semiconductor industry, where the top 20 percent of companies captured most of the profits. We believe that strong growth is possible for all semiconductor companies, regardless of size. Although the largest companies generated the greatest economic profit, there were also small, niche players with high operating margins.
To become leaders in profitable segments, strategies include leveraging programmatic M&A and partnerships, building agility, and pursuing new technologies and innovations. Specifically, AI/ML can generate huge business value for semiconductor companies at every step of their operations, from research and chip design to production through sales. The effective use of AI/MI could cut manufacturing costs 17 percent, and R&D as much as 32 percent.
Generating value through AI/ML
But in a 2021 survey, only about 30 percent of respondents said that they are already generating value through AI/ML. By scaling up sooner rather than later, companies can reap the full value of these technologies; at the moment, the industry is also earning about 10 percent of AI/ML’s full potential. Compound semiconductors are another area to explore; these use silicon carbide and gallium nitride, which are particularly well suited for applications requiring both high power and frequency.
Certainly, decision-makers still need to worry about short-term volatility due to supply–demand mismatches, and of course they are concerned about the global economic and geopolitical outlook. Even so, the outlook is bright, simply because more people want the things that need semiconductors to function: digitization is likely to continue in the post-COVID-19 world. Making the right strategic decisions now could well define leadership for the long term.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA