Usually after ASX market close isn't it Esky?
Thankyou for your knowledge. My comment was based on the American graphs . The Australian witching may be more relevant to us . Just doing my calculations on when to purchase some more . It has been a falling knife experience for me from day one .Usually after ASX market close isn't it Esky?
"It has been a falling knife experience for me from day one"...............That sucks, but glad to see you doing your own research.Thankyou for your knowledge. My comment was based on the American graphs . The Australian witching may be more relevant to us . Just doing my calculations on when to purchase some more . It has been a falling knife experience for me from day one .
Very painful to see . Every time i thought it lowest , i bought more and it sinks futher. I have a lot now but the value currently has been halved."It has been a falling knife experience for me from day one"...............That sucks, but glad to see you doing your own research.
Since I've been in its gone from the .30's down to the .04's, touched .97, back to .37, EQXX'd up to $2.34 and then slid/manipulated down to the .28 odd we see today.
At the very least, I'm not bored!
I have been waiting with pent up anticipation for the Company making news to land for 8 years, (sowhatwouldIknow), but I've never be so convinced that its coming imminently than I am now.
When???? I'm currently measuring my string in lengths of 1 month, 3 months, 12 months and 24 months.
I no longer advise friends and relatives to buy, cause 'what would I know' and obviously I'm not good with timing.
But a wise old bloke I know once told me that "It's time in the market, not timing, that counts"
Obviously, I think you're on a good thing, and as the ad says. "Stick to it."
Good luck to us all.
AKIDA BALLISTA
AKIDA EVERYWHERE
Bring It BrainChip!
View attachment 44449
I don’t think you have missed something but if FF is 100% correct (as previously mentioned a while back) Ford is a EAP so if they have left the EAP then it was my understanding from a previous FF post that it should be announced on ASX.Marquee. I would have thought Ford would have been named. Have I missed something?
It's only painful if you have, or have had to, crystallise a loss.Very painful to see . Every time i thought it lowest , i bought more and it sinks futher. I have a lot now but the value currently has been halved.
I have been experiencing same many told me to sell or why didn't sell then"It has been a falling knife experience for me from day one"...............That sucks, but glad to see you doing your own research.
Since I've been in its gone from the .30's down to the .04's, touched .97, back to .37, EQXX'd up to $2.34 and then slid/manipulated down to the .28 odd we see today.
At the very least, I'm not bored!
I have been waiting with pent up anticipation for the Company making news to land for 8 years, (sowhatwouldIknow), but I've never be so convinced that its coming imminently than I am now.
When???? I'm currently measuring my string in lengths of 1 month, 3 months, 12 months and 24 months.
I no longer advise friends and relatives to buy, cause 'what would I know' and obviously I'm not good with timing.
But a wise old bloke I know once told me that "It's time in the market, not timing, that counts"
Obviously, I think you're on a good thing, and as the ad says. "Stick to it."
Good luck to us all.
AKIDA BALLISTA
AKIDA EVERYWHERE
Bring It BrainChip!
View attachment 44449
I have been experiencing same many told me to sell or why didn't sell thenand contrast to that still buy anticipating day will come. Lets hope it will come.
In other note just stumbled upon random youtube video out of my interest in Home theater and Audiophile .
I see brainchip logo on his or search bar or Fav, thisisvery very highend setup but good to see brainchip in this household. Hope I can have set up like that . Our day will come right.
He actually said "exceptionally high" interest (if I am not mistaken) and he said it twice in the Oppenheimer presentation.In the interview Sean mentions that they are seeing significantly more interest and progressed talks regarding 2.0, I hope we can take this to mean that there is a possibility of getting at least 2 or more licences sold. Hopefully in quick succession after the release date so the share price can bounce.
Hahaha could be a big d*ck power move... Intel who?
Very painful to see . Every time i thought it lowest , i bought more and it sinks futher. I have a lot now but the value currently has been halved.
AH-HA!!!Nice try to come to Sean’s defence, but I doubt it…
In fact, I’d bet that quite a few posters here on TSE wouldn’t have been aware of the correct pronunciation of Loihi either, but then again they are not CEOs speaking in public, surrounded by neuromorphic lingo day in, day out.
Anyway, overall I thought that Sean fared really well in that presentation, just like in the May interview with Noah, the ASX Investor (who is a genius!) - worlds apart from the insecure impression he had left on me during this year’s AGM, when an eloquent Antonio Viana had to come to his rescue more than once, if I remember correctly.
Also, I just wanted to give a shout-out to whoever is designing those presentation slides that look really professional!
While I am not sure whether the last slide’s kite was intentionally created to look like a diamond, it definitely does to me, reminding us shareholders of the gem this company is, albeit many - some knowing better and with ulterior motives - want us to believe it is merely fool’s gold we’ve been accumulating.
View attachment 44452
I am most likely reading far too much into it (especially since this was a presentation for potential investors, not shareholders) but one could even interpret it as an hommage to the many diamond hands among us…![]()
Admittedly, now I really start to sound like a QAnon conspiracy believer dissecting so-called breadcrumbs.
I know they say you should never fall in love with a stock, but some stocks just seem to be irresistible…![]()
Hahahha spot on, I didn't know that's how it was pronounced either!Nice try to come to Sean’s defence, but I doubt it…
In fact, I’d bet that quite a few posters here on TSE wouldn’t have been aware of the correct pronunciation of Loihi either, but then again they are not CEOs speaking in public, surrounded by neuromorphic lingo day in, day out.
Anyway, overall I thought that Sean fared really well in that presentation, just like in the May interview with Noah, the ASX Investor (who is a genius!) - worlds apart from the insecure impression he had left on me during this year’s AGM, when an eloquent Antonio Viana had to come to his rescue more than once, if I remember correctly.
Also, I just wanted to give a shout-out to whoever is designing those presentation slides that look really professional!
While I am not sure whether the last slide’s kite was intentionally created to look like a diamond, it definitely does to me, reminding us shareholders of the gem this company is, albeit many - some knowing better and with ulterior motives - want us to believe it is merely fool’s gold we’ve been accumulating.
View attachment 44452
I am most likely reading far too much into it (especially since this was a presentation for potential investors, not shareholders) but one could even interpret it as an hommage to the many diamond hands among us…![]()
Admittedly, now I really start to sound like a QAnon conspiracy believer dissecting so-called breadcrumbs.
I know they say you should never fall in love with a stock, but some stocks just seem to be irresistible…![]()
First-time poster but a longtime lurker.He actually said "exceptionally high" interest (if I am not mistaken) and he said it twice in the Oppenheimer presentation.![]()
Nvidia is slowing everyones progress:
TECHNOLOGY
September 11, 2023 8:41 PM UTC
Focus: Nvidia's dominance in AI chips deters funding for startups
Nvidia's (NVDA.O) supremacy in building computer chips for artificial intelligence has chilled venture funding for would-be rivals, investors said, with the number of U.S. deals this quarter falling 80% from a year ago.
The Santa Clara, California company dominates the market for chips that work with massive amounts of language data. Generative AI models get incrementally smarter through exposure to more data, a process called training.
As Nvidia has grown stronger in this area, the harder it has become for companies attempting to build competing chips. Seeing these startups as a riskier bet, venture financiers are newly unwilling to provide big cash infusions. Advancing a chip design to a working prototype can cost more than $500 million, so the pullback has quickly threatened the startups' prospects.
"Nvidia’s continued dominance has put a really fine point on how hard it is to break into this market," said Greg Reichow, a partner at Eclipse Ventures. "This has resulted in a pullback in investment into these companies, or at least into many of them."
U.S. chip startups have raised $881.4 million through the end of August, according to PitchBook data. That compares to $1.79 billion for the first three quarters of 2022. The number of deals has dropped from 23 to four through the end of August.
Nvidia declined to comment.
AI chip startup Mythic, which has raised about $160 million in total, ran out of cash last year and was nearly forced to halt operations, technology website The Register reported. But it managed to bring in a relatively modest $13 million investment several months later in March.
Nvidia has "indirectly" contributed to overall AI chip fundraising woes, because investors want "Home run only type investments with a huge investment, huge return," Mythic CEO Dave Rick said.
Difficult economic conditions have added to the downturn in the cyclical semiconductor industry, Rick said.
A secretive startup called Rivos, which is working on chip designs for data servers has had trouble raising funding recently, said two sources familiar with the company's situation.
A Rivos spokesperson said Nvidia's market dominance hasn't hindered its fundraising efforts and its hardware and software "continues to excite our investors."
Rivos is embroiled in litigation with Apple (AAPL.O), which has accused Rivos of stealing intellectual property, and this has compounded the fundraising challenge.
DEMANDING INVESTORS
Chip startups looking to raise cash are facing tougher demands from investors. They require companies to have a product that is within months of launch or already generating sales, sources said.
About two years ago, new investments in chip startups were often $200 million or $300 million. That has fallen to about $100 million, according to PitchBook analyst Brendan Burke.
At least two AI chip startups have overcome investor reluctance by trumpeting potential customers or their relationships with well-known executives.
To raise $100 million in August, Tenstorrent boasted about CEO Jim Keller, a near legendary chip architect who has designed chips for Apple, Advanced Micro Devices (AMD.O) and Tesla (TSLA.O).
D-Matrix, which has projected revenue of less than $10 million this year, raised $110 million last week, bolstered by financial backing from Microsoft and a commitment by the Windows maker to test d-Matrix's new AI chip after it launches next year.
While these chip makers in Nvidia's shadow struggle, startups in AI software and related technologies do not face the same constraints. They brought in about $24 billion in funding this year through August, according to PitchBook data.
Despite Nvidia's dominance in AI computing, the company does not have an unassailable lock on the sector. AMD plans to launch this year a chip that will compete with Nvidia's, and Intel (INTC.O) leapfrogged development by gaining a rival product in an acquisition. Sources see these as having long-term potential to become alternatives to Nvidia's chip.
There are also adjacent applications that could provide openings for competitors. For example, chips that perform data-intensive computing for prediction algorithms are an emerging niche. Nvidia does not dominate this area and it's ripe for investment.
Reporting by Max A. Cherney in San Francisco; editing by Kenneth Li, Cynthia Osterman and Christian Schmollinger