BRN Discussion Ongoing

Did we reach the bottom finally? Let’s go BRAINCHIP!
Yep I’m officially skint @DingoBorat

IMG_0890.png
 
  • Fire
  • Like
Reactions: 10 users
  • Haha
  • Like
Reactions: 11 users

toasty

Regular
Interesting buy/sell spread this morning......
 
  • Like
Reactions: 2 users
FF
After listening to the Quarterly Update it seems that the AKIDA product portfolio now includes:

1. AKD1000 SoC

2. AKD1000 IP

3. AKD1500 Chip

4. AKD1500 IP

5. AKIDA 2.0 IP

6. AKIDA 2.0 TENNS IP

7. TENNS software

8. TENNS Pleiades software

9. VVDN AKIDA Edge Box

10. EDGX-1 Brain

11. (To be released) Unigen AKIDA Ai Cupcake Edge Server

12. (Under Development) Cloud based AKIDA FPGA Development Environment.

13. Models for Noise Cancellation and Keyword Spotting.

14. Optimised models for GENAi applications at the Edge including ASR.

My opinion only DYOR

Fact Finder

1. AKD1000 SoC – A limited run of chips was produced with no plans for further production. The chips did not generate significant revenue or sell and are now being repurposed for applications like edge boxes.

2. AKD1000 IP – Two IP licenses have been sold (Renesas and Megaship), and Sean mentions that ongoing engagement continues with others.

3. AKD1500 Chip - The AKD1500 is an accelerator reference chip, which assists partners in developing and demonstrating their solutions as a stepping stone to integrating the Akida IP into their production SoCs - It’s not meant to be a revenue stream (just like edge boxes).

4. AKD1500 IP – No licenses have been sold. However, it's worth noting that Megachip said on LinkedIn they played a role in developing Akida1500, which I found interesting, as it suggested they might have had an end client or their own use in mind.

5. AKIDA 2.0 IP – No licenses sold.

6. AKIDA 2.0 TENNS IP - not a product still in development.

7. TENNS software - not a product still in development.

8. TENNS Pleiades software - not a product still in development.

9. VVDN AKIDA Edge Box – It's not intended to be a source of significant revenue but rather to showcase Akida's capabilities.

10. EDGX-1 Brain – This is not a product; it is a partnership project being undertaken under a non-binding Memorandum of Understanding with EDGX.

11. (To be released) Unigen AKIDA Ai Cupcake Edge Server – as per VVDN box

12. (Under Development) Cloud based AKIDA FPGA Development Environment.

13. Models for Noise Cancellation and Keyword Spotting.

14. Optimised models for GENAi applications at the Edge including ASR.

Items 12 to 14 are not products but are under development to support the IP being sold. Sean has repeatedly emphasised that we are an IP-focused company. Our current IP product portfolio available now is AKIDA1.0, AKIDA1500, and AKIDA 2.0, and these are the products we are aiming to sell to reach viability.
 
  • Like
  • Fire
  • Love
Reactions: 19 users

Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
1. AKD1000 SoC – A limited run of chips was produced with no plans for further production. The chips did not generate significant revenue or sell and are now being repurposed for applications like edge boxes.

2. AKD1000 IP – Two IP licenses have been sold (Renesas and Megaship), and Sean mentions that ongoing engagement continues with others.

3. AKD1500 Chip - The AKD1500 is an accelerator reference chip, which assists partners in developing and demonstrating their solutions as a stepping stone to integrating the Akida IP into their production SoCs - It’s not meant to be a revenue stream (just like edge boxes).

4. AKD1500 IP – No licenses have been sold. However, it's worth noting that Megachip said on LinkedIn they played a role in developing Akida1500, which I found interesting, as it suggested they might have had an end client or their own use in mind.

5. AKIDA 2.0 IP – No licenses sold.

6. AKIDA 2.0 TENNS IP - not a product still in development.

7. TENNS software - not a product still in development.

8. TENNS Pleiades software - not a product still in development.

9. VVDN AKIDA Edge Box – It's not intended to be a source of significant revenue but rather to showcase Akida's capabilities.

10. EDGX-1 Brain – This is not a product; it is a partnership project being undertaken under a non-binding Memorandum of Understanding with EDGX.

11. (To be released) Unigen AKIDA Ai Cupcake Edge Server – as per VVDN box

12. (Under Development) Cloud based AKIDA FPGA Development Environment.

13. Models for Noise Cancellation and Keyword Spotting.

14. Optimised models for GENAi applications at the Edge including ASR.

Items 12 to 14 are not products but are under development to support the IP being sold. Sean has repeatedly emphasised that we are an IP-focused company. Our current IP product portfolio available now is AKIDA1.0, AKIDA1500, and AKIDA 2.0, and these are the products we are aiming to sell to reach viability.

sleeping-dog-sleepy.gif
 
  • Haha
  • Like
Reactions: 9 users
1. AKD1000 SoC – A limited run of chips was produced with no plans for further production. The chips did not generate significant revenue or sell and are now being repurposed for applications like edge boxes.

2. AKD1000 IP – Two IP licenses have been sold (Renesas and Megaship), and Sean mentions that ongoing engagement continues with others.

3. AKD1500 Chip - The AKD1500 is an accelerator reference chip, which assists partners in developing and demonstrating their solutions as a stepping stone to integrating the Akida IP into their production SoCs - It’s not meant to be a revenue stream (just like edge boxes).

4. AKD1500 IP – No licenses have been sold. However, it's worth noting that Megachip said on LinkedIn they played a role in developing Akida1500, which I found interesting, as it suggested they might have had an end client or their own use in mind.

5. AKIDA 2.0 IP – No licenses sold.

6. AKIDA 2.0 TENNS IP - not a product still in development.

7. TENNS software - not a product still in development.

8. TENNS Pleiades software - not a product still in development.

9. VVDN AKIDA Edge Box – It's not intended to be a source of significant revenue but rather to showcase Akida's capabilities.

10. EDGX-1 Brain – This is not a product; it is a partnership project being undertaken under a non-binding Memorandum of Understanding with EDGX.

11. (To be released) Unigen AKIDA Ai Cupcake Edge Server – as per VVDN box

12. (Under Development) Cloud based AKIDA FPGA Development Environment.

13. Models for Noise Cancellation and Keyword Spotting.

14. Optimised models for GENAi applications at the Edge including ASR.

Items 12 to 14 are not products but are under development to support the IP being sold. Sean has repeatedly emphasised that we are an IP-focused company. Our current IP product portfolio available now is AKIDA1.0, AKIDA1500, and AKIDA 2.0, and these are the products we are aiming to sell to reach viability.
FF intention is clearly in support of BRN without nitpicking or dreary downward dribble imo.
Go brainchip.
 
  • Like
Reactions: 1 users

skutza

Regular
All I am going to say about the Podcast is that;

"I am still very confident that Sean is very confident that things are going to happen. I am very confident that Sean is very confident that customers are even more engaged than they were we he was very confident last time. So I remain confident that at some point in time between now and when it happens that it will happen. "

So who else is confident?
 
  • Haha
  • Like
Reactions: 16 users
FF intention is clearly in support of BRN without nitpicking or dreary downward dribble imo.
Go brainchip.
When it’s deliberate misinformation to create a false narrative (even if it's a positive one), it’s not helpful.

When it contradicts the messaging our CEO has been advocating for the past two years emphasising staying focused on IP rather than chips, boxes, or software, it’s not helpful.

I’ve made an effort to clearly and honestly explain the current status or backstory of the listed items, distinguishing between core IP products and supporting pieces, and identifying what needs to be sold to make our business model work. Not everyone reading this forum may have the background knowledge, as some of these items are a few years old.

I'm eager to see more of your copy-and-paste posts that you neither wrote nor understand.
 
Last edited:
  • Like
  • Love
Reactions: 10 users
  • Haha
  • Like
Reactions: 10 users

miaeffect

Oat latte lover
  • Haha
  • Love
Reactions: 10 users
I think I’ve just found out holiday spending money for Vietnam at Xmas. Watch out @DingoBorat im coming for ya


IMG_0891.jpeg
 
Last edited:
  • Haha
  • Like
Reactions: 9 users
When it’s deliberate misinformation to create a false narrative (even if it's a positive one), it’s not helpful.

When it contradicts the messaging our CEO has been advocating for the past two years emphasising staying focused on IP rather than chips, boxes, or software, it’s not helpful.

I’ve made an effort to clearly and honestly explain the current status or backstory of the listed items, distinguishing between core IP products and supporting pieces, and identifying what needs to be sold to make our business model work. Not everyone reading this forum may have the background knowledge, as some of these items are a few years old.

I'm eager to see more of your copy-and-paste posts that you neither wrote nor understand, all while getting upset when it's clarified.
Your not helpful at all
 
  • Sad
  • Like
Reactions: 2 users
Last time I tried to sell the wife I only got offered 2 cows and I camel

View attachment 68071


Average weight of a full grown camel and heifer is 500kg each.

Price per kg for live camels is AUD$4.5 and heifers is AUD$2.5.

Camel is worth AUD$2250
Heifers are worth AUD$2500 (for both).

That's AUD$4750 which is worth another 25000 BRN shares at 19 cents (brokerage not included).

Is the deal still current?...
 
  • Haha
  • Like
  • Love
Reactions: 10 users


Average weight of a full grown camel and heifer is 500kg each.

Price per kg for live camels is AUD$4.5 and heifers is AUD$2.5.

Camel is worth AUD$2250
Heifers are worth AUD$2500 (for both).

That's AUD$4750 which is worth another 25000 BRN shares at 19 cents (brokerage not included).

Is the deal still current?...
1723786559903.gif
 
  • Haha
  • Like
Reactions: 4 users

Esq.111

Fascinatingly Intuitive.


Average weight of a full grown camel and heifer is 500kg each.

Price per kg for live camels is AUD$4.5 and heifers is AUD$2.5.

Camel is worth AUD$2250
Heifers are worth AUD$2500 (for both).

That's AUD$4750 which is worth another 25000 BRN shares at 19 cents (brokerage not included).

Is the deal still current?...
Afternoon DingoBorat & Pom down under ,

The Camel , pending DNA testing , could potentially put Pom in the top 20 . :ROFLMAO:

Summary​

  • • The most expensive camel ever sold fetched a price of $2.7 million.
  • • The record price for a racing camel stands at $1.5 million.
  • • The highest price ever paid for a show camel is $500,000.
  • • The most expensive baby camel sold for $120,000.
  • • A camel named Shahrukh sold for $60,000 in Pakistan in 2015.
  • • The most expensive racing camel in Kuwait was sold for $53,800.
  • • The highest price paid for a beauty pageant camel is $40,000.
  • • A champion camel sold for $30,000 at an auction in Australia.
  • • The most expensive camel in China was sold for $25,000.
  • • The record price for a camel in Qatar stands at $20,000.
  • • The highest price paid for a camel in India is $15,000.
  • • The most expensive camel in Egypt was sold for $12,000.
  • • A champion camel in Sudan was sold for $10,000.
  • • The record price for a camel in Oman stands at $8,000.
  • • The highest price ever paid for a camel in the UAE is $6,000.
Move over luxury cars and designer handbags, the true stars of the wealthy elite are none other than camels! From multi-million dollar showstoppers to bargain beauties, the camel market is hotter than ever. With prices ranging from a staggering $2.7 million for the creme de la creme down to a mere $1,000 for the budget-friendly options, these humped creatures are proving to be the ultimate status symbol. So, saddle up and prepare to be amazed by the most expensive camel extravaganzas that will make your jaw drop and your wallet weep!

Champion Camels Sold at Auctions​

  • The most expensive camel ever sold fetched a price of $2.7 million.
  • A champion camel sold for $30,000 at an auction in Australia.
  • A champion camel in Sudan was sold for $10,000.
  • A champion camel in Jordan was sold for $4,000.
  • A camel named Sultan fetched a price of $70,000 in Egypt.
  • A champion camel sold for $35,000 at an auction in Australia.
  • A champion camel in Sudan was sold for $12,000.
  • A champion camel in Afghanistan was sold for $1,500.

Interpretation​

In the competitive world of camel commerce, prices can range from princely sums to mere pocket change, reflecting the diverse fortunes and preferences of buyers across the globe. From the luxurious $2.7 million splurge for the crème de la crème to the bargain deal of $1,500 for a champion in Afghanistan, this peculiar market values its humped assets with both extravagance and thrift. So, when it comes to camels, it's not just about the money but the mystique and majesty that make these creatures so uniquely coveted.

Most Expensive Baby Camels​

  • The most expensive baby camel sold for $120,000.
  • The most expensive baby camel in Oman was sold for $150,000.

Interpretation​

In the world of camel commerce, it seems that luxury is not just reserved for the humps on their backs. With baby camels commanding prices higher than some luxury cars, it's clear that the camel market is no desert mirage. From fetching $120,000 to $150,000, these hump-backed beauties are proving that in the realm of high-priced livestock, the camel is truly the desert's diamond in the rough. After all, who needs a sports car when you can ride off into the sunset on a six-figure camel?

Most Expensive Camel Sold at Auctions​

  • A camel named Shahrukh sold for $60,000 in Pakistan in 2015.

Interpretation​

In a world where luxury knows no bounds, a camel named Shahrukh strutted his way into the elite circle of the rich and extravagant, fetching a staggering $60,000 price tag in Pakistan in 2015. With a name reminiscent of Bollywood royalty, Shahrukh not only carried himself with regal grace but also stood as a symbol of opulence and status in the desert sands. This princely camel reminds us that sometimes, even in the midst of the mundane, there can be extraordinary worth found in the most unexpected places.

Most Expensive Camels Sold at Auctions​

  • The most expensive camel in Saudi Arabia was sold for $4 million.

Interpretation​

In a country where the sands are as precious as oil, it seems only fitting that a majestic creature such as a camel would command a price tag that mirrors its regal status. The $4 million price tag for the most expensive camel in Saudi Arabia is a staggering reminder of the wealth and prestige that symbolically intertwine with the culture of the desert kingdom. While some may raise an eyebrow at the hefty sum, one must remember that in a land where tradition and luxury coexist harmoniously, even a camel can be worth its weight in gold.

Most Expensive Camels by Country​

  • The most expensive camel in China was sold for $25,000.
  • The record price for a camel in Qatar stands at $20,000.
  • The highest price paid for a camel in India is $15,000.
  • The most expensive camel in Egypt was sold for $12,000.
  • The record price for a camel in Oman stands at $8,000.
  • The highest price ever paid for a camel in the UAE is $6,000.
  • The most expensive camel in Iraq was sold for $5,000.
  • The record price for a camel in Yemen stands at $3,000.
  • The highest price ever paid for a camel in Iran is $2,000.
  • The most expensive camel in Afghanistan was sold for $1,000.
  • The most expensive camel in China was sold for $28,000.
  • The record price for a camel in Pakistan stands at $25,000.
  • The highest price ever paid for a camel in India is $18,000.
  • The most expensive camel in Jordan was sold for $14,000.
  • The record price for a camel in Iraq stands at $10,000.
  • The highest price ever paid for a camel in Yemen is $5,000.
  • The most expensive camel in the UAE was sold for $3,000.
  • The highest price paid for a camel in Iran is $2,500.
  • The record price for a camel in Kuwait stands at $800.
  • The most expensive camel in Bahrain was sold for $600.

Interpretation​

In a world where the price of a camel can range from a hefty $25,000 to a modest $600, it seems that these majestic creatures are not just valuable for their humps and desert navigation skills. From China to Bahrain, a camel's worth can vary as widely as the sand dunes they traverse. Who knew that the luxury camel market was such a competitive scene, with prices as unpredictable as a camel's trot through the desert? Perhaps the next big investment opportunity lies not in stocks or real estate, but in the fluctuating world of camel commerce.

Most Expensive Racing Camels​

  • The record price for a racing camel stands at $1.5 million.
  • The most expensive racing camel in Kuwait was sold for $53,800.
  • The record price for a racing camel in the UAE stands at $1.8 million.
  • The most expensive racing camel in Kuwait was sold for $55,000.

Interpretation​

Camels may be known for their ability to endure long races across the desert, but it seems their price tags can also go the distance. With racing camels fetching prices that could make even the most luxurious sports cars blush, it's clear that these humped speedsters are not just prized for their stamina on the track, but also for their value in the eyes of wealthy enthusiasts. From Kuwait to the UAE, the most expensive camels reach prices that would make a sheikh think twice before hitting the bid button. In this high-stakes game of dromedary speed, it's not just about the quick stride, but also the hefty price tag that comes with owning the ultimate desert racer.

Most Expensive Show Camels​

  • The highest price ever paid for a show camel is $500,000.
  • The highest price paid for a beauty pageant camel is $40,000.
  • The highest price ever paid for a show camel in Qatar is $600,000.
  • The highest price paid for a beauty pageant camel in the UAE is $45,000.

Interpretation​

In a world where beauty and talent merge in the form of high-priced camels, it seems that the humps have amassed quite the impressive savings account! With show camels fetching prices that could make your bank account quiver and beauty pageant contenders strutting their stuff for a small fortune, one can only wonder what criteria these elite camels must meet to warrant such extravagant sums. From Qatar to the UAE, the race to crown the most valuable camel is on, proving once and for all that even in the animal kingdom, prestige and price tags go hand in hoof.

References​


Regards,
Esq.
 
  • Haha
  • Like
  • Wow
Reactions: 11 users
Afternoon DingoBorat & Pom down under ,

The Camel , pending DNA testing , could potentially put Pom in the top 20 . :ROFLMAO:

Summary​

  • • The most expensive camel ever sold fetched a price of $2.7 million.
  • • The record price for a racing camel stands at $1.5 million.
  • • The highest price ever paid for a show camel is $500,000.
  • • The most expensive baby camel sold for $120,000.
  • • A camel named Shahrukh sold for $60,000 in Pakistan in 2015.
  • • The most expensive racing camel in Kuwait was sold for $53,800.
  • • The highest price paid for a beauty pageant camel is $40,000.
  • • A champion camel sold for $30,000 at an auction in Australia.
  • • The most expensive camel in China was sold for $25,000.
  • • The record price for a camel in Qatar stands at $20,000.
  • • The highest price paid for a camel in India is $15,000.
  • • The most expensive camel in Egypt was sold for $12,000.
  • • A champion camel in Sudan was sold for $10,000.
  • • The record price for a camel in Oman stands at $8,000.
  • • The highest price ever paid for a camel in the UAE is $6,000.
Move over luxury cars and designer handbags, the true stars of the wealthy elite are none other than camels! From multi-million dollar showstoppers to bargain beauties, the camel market is hotter than ever. With prices ranging from a staggering $2.7 million for the creme de la creme down to a mere $1,000 for the budget-friendly options, these humped creatures are proving to be the ultimate status symbol. So, saddle up and prepare to be amazed by the most expensive camel extravaganzas that will make your jaw drop and your wallet weep!

Champion Camels Sold at Auctions​

  • The most expensive camel ever sold fetched a price of $2.7 million.
  • A champion camel sold for $30,000 at an auction in Australia.
  • A champion camel in Sudan was sold for $10,000.
  • A champion camel in Jordan was sold for $4,000.
  • A camel named Sultan fetched a price of $70,000 in Egypt.
  • A champion camel sold for $35,000 at an auction in Australia.
  • A champion camel in Sudan was sold for $12,000.
  • A champion camel in Afghanistan was sold for $1,500.

Interpretation​

In the competitive world of camel commerce, prices can range from princely sums to mere pocket change, reflecting the diverse fortunes and preferences of buyers across the globe. From the luxurious $2.7 million splurge for the crème de la crème to the bargain deal of $1,500 for a champion in Afghanistan, this peculiar market values its humped assets with both extravagance and thrift. So, when it comes to camels, it's not just about the money but the mystique and majesty that make these creatures so uniquely coveted.

Most Expensive Baby Camels​

  • The most expensive baby camel sold for $120,000.
  • The most expensive baby camel in Oman was sold for $150,000.

Interpretation​

In the world of camel commerce, it seems that luxury is not just reserved for the humps on their backs. With baby camels commanding prices higher than some luxury cars, it's clear that the camel market is no desert mirage. From fetching $120,000 to $150,000, these hump-backed beauties are proving that in the realm of high-priced livestock, the camel is truly the desert's diamond in the rough. After all, who needs a sports car when you can ride off into the sunset on a six-figure camel?

Most Expensive Camel Sold at Auctions​

  • A camel named Shahrukh sold for $60,000 in Pakistan in 2015.

Interpretation​

In a world where luxury knows no bounds, a camel named Shahrukh strutted his way into the elite circle of the rich and extravagant, fetching a staggering $60,000 price tag in Pakistan in 2015. With a name reminiscent of Bollywood royalty, Shahrukh not only carried himself with regal grace but also stood as a symbol of opulence and status in the desert sands. This princely camel reminds us that sometimes, even in the midst of the mundane, there can be extraordinary worth found in the most unexpected places.

Most Expensive Camels Sold at Auctions​

  • The most expensive camel in Saudi Arabia was sold for $4 million.

Interpretation​

In a country where the sands are as precious as oil, it seems only fitting that a majestic creature such as a camel would command a price tag that mirrors its regal status. The $4 million price tag for the most expensive camel in Saudi Arabia is a staggering reminder of the wealth and prestige that symbolically intertwine with the culture of the desert kingdom. While some may raise an eyebrow at the hefty sum, one must remember that in a land where tradition and luxury coexist harmoniously, even a camel can be worth its weight in gold.

Most Expensive Camels by Country​

  • The most expensive camel in China was sold for $25,000.
  • The record price for a camel in Qatar stands at $20,000.
  • The highest price paid for a camel in India is $15,000.
  • The most expensive camel in Egypt was sold for $12,000.
  • The record price for a camel in Oman stands at $8,000.
  • The highest price ever paid for a camel in the UAE is $6,000.
  • The most expensive camel in Iraq was sold for $5,000.
  • The record price for a camel in Yemen stands at $3,000.
  • The highest price ever paid for a camel in Iran is $2,000.
  • The most expensive camel in Afghanistan was sold for $1,000.
  • The most expensive camel in China was sold for $28,000.
  • The record price for a camel in Pakistan stands at $25,000.
  • The highest price ever paid for a camel in India is $18,000.
  • The most expensive camel in Jordan was sold for $14,000.
  • The record price for a camel in Iraq stands at $10,000.
  • The highest price ever paid for a camel in Yemen is $5,000.
  • The most expensive camel in the UAE was sold for $3,000.
  • The highest price paid for a camel in Iran is $2,500.
  • The record price for a camel in Kuwait stands at $800.
  • The most expensive camel in Bahrain was sold for $600.

Interpretation​

In a world where the price of a camel can range from a hefty $25,000 to a modest $600, it seems that these majestic creatures are not just valuable for their humps and desert navigation skills. From China to Bahrain, a camel's worth can vary as widely as the sand dunes they traverse. Who knew that the luxury camel market was such a competitive scene, with prices as unpredictable as a camel's trot through the desert? Perhaps the next big investment opportunity lies not in stocks or real estate, but in the fluctuating world of camel commerce.

Most Expensive Racing Camels​

  • The record price for a racing camel stands at $1.5 million.
  • The most expensive racing camel in Kuwait was sold for $53,800.
  • The record price for a racing camel in the UAE stands at $1.8 million.
  • The most expensive racing camel in Kuwait was sold for $55,000.

Interpretation​

Camels may be known for their ability to endure long races across the desert, but it seems their price tags can also go the distance. With racing camels fetching prices that could make even the most luxurious sports cars blush, it's clear that these humped speedsters are not just prized for their stamina on the track, but also for their value in the eyes of wealthy enthusiasts. From Kuwait to the UAE, the most expensive camels reach prices that would make a sheikh think twice before hitting the bid button. In this high-stakes game of dromedary speed, it's not just about the quick stride, but also the hefty price tag that comes with owning the ultimate desert racer.

Most Expensive Show Camels​

  • The highest price ever paid for a show camel is $500,000.
  • The highest price paid for a beauty pageant camel is $40,000.
  • The highest price ever paid for a show camel in Qatar is $600,000.
  • The highest price paid for a beauty pageant camel in the UAE is $45,000.

Interpretation​

In a world where beauty and talent merge in the form of high-priced camels, it seems that the humps have amassed quite the impressive savings account! With show camels fetching prices that could make your bank account quiver and beauty pageant contenders strutting their stuff for a small fortune, one can only wonder what criteria these elite camels must meet to warrant such extravagant sums. From Qatar to the UAE, the race to crown the most valuable camel is on, proving once and for all that even in the animal kingdom, prestige and price tags go hand in hoof.

References​


Regards,
Esq.
Fuk Vietnam I’m going to Darwin as I herd (😂) there are crap loads just roaming around
 
  • Haha
  • Like
  • Fire
Reactions: 12 users

7für7

Top 20
Oh we scratched 19 😲
 
  • Fire
  • Like
  • Sad
Reactions: 5 users
20240816_154755.jpg


So the day after the SPP closes, the share price finishes near the offer price of the plan.
That's not odd at all...

Although there was a fair bit of general market turmoil, in the middle.

I think it may have been solidly taken up.
For starters, the first coupla days, the share price was above the SPP and seeing as the allotment to retail, was only AUD 3 million, many who wanted to participate, would have, at the earliest opportunity.

After that, the share price was well below, but potentially a significantly large volume, at a set price (if spread across share holding accounts).

Really interested, to see the end result..
 
  • Like
Reactions: 5 users

7für7

Top 20
The whole day we was around 2-3 million on volume… in the last 30 min it went up 5 mio… and closed 19… 🤔
 
  • Like
  • Sad
Reactions: 5 users
Top Bottom