Pure Play Opportunity

[uiux]

Feeling like the child of divorced parents these days, brought this over at the request of another member

---

I decided to instead dig deep into the competitive space to figure out who has been investing in the companies that are also developing A.I chips. It's been stated many times by the company that BrainChip is a "pure play" artificial intelligence company which offers a potential shareholder an opportunity to buy into one of the fastest growing industries on the planet.

http://english.hani.co.kr/arti/english_edition/e_business/965615.html

Artificial Intelligence has estimates projecting the global market for AI semiconductors is predicted to reach US$117.9 billion by 2030.

As you can see below, to invest in artificial intelligence - you either need to take a big bite of an existing behemoth like Intel or IBM to get a small slice of the pie, or invest multiple millions into one of the other non-public companies, like Graimatterr, Syntiant or Rain neuromorphics. BrainChip offers a unique opportunity to invest directly in Artificial Intelligence and specifically neuromorphic processors. Investing in one of the existing behemoths means you are investing into everything that company is doing and not specifically the A.I technologies it is developing. There was a question about FOMO and the psychology behind investing in this stock. It is my understanding that the "pure play" aspect of this company is one of the key factors in the FOMO.

The competitors worth mentioning/researching in the competitive space and their shareprice or investors:


Intel
~48.01 USD per share
Intel Loihi


IBM
~137 USD per share
TrueNorth

Google
~2,860 USD per share
Google Coral


MobilEye

https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/intel-intc-to-take-mobileye-public:-what-this-means-for-the-stock

Intel initial purchased Mobileye in 2017 for $15.3 billion

Intel’s new CEO, Pat Gelsinger, announced that the company would be bringing Mobileye, its cutting-edge automated driving segment, to the public markets. The Mobileye unit is eying an over $50 billion valuation in its anticipated 2022 IPO.



Syntiant

https://www.syntiant.com/investors

Investors:

• Seraph Group
• Motorola Solutions Venture Capital
• M12, formerly Microsoft Ventures
• Intel Capital
• Digital Horizon Capital
• Robert Bosch Venture Capital GmbH
• Atlantic Bridge Capital
• Applied Ventures
• Alpha Edison
• The Alexa Fund (Amazon)

Rain Neuromorphics

https://www.reuters.com/technology/...by-sam-altman-gets-25-mln-funding-2022-02-02/

Investors:

• Prosperity 7 Ventures
• Buckley Ventures, Gaingels
• Loup Ventures, Metaplanet
• Pioneer Fund
• Sam Altma
• Jeff Rothschild

Graimatter Labs

https://semiengineering.com/startup-funding-november-2020/
https://www.businesswire.com/news/h...stest-AI-per-Watt-to-Every-Device-on-the-Edge

Investors:

• iBionext
• 360 Capital Partners
• 3T Finance
• Bpifrance

Innaterra

https://www.innatera.com/2020/11/25...neuromorphic-intelligence-to-the-sensor-edge/

Investors:

• MIG Verwaltungs AG
• Industrial Technologies Fund of btov

Hailo

https://techcrunch.com/2021/10/12/hailo-raises-136m-ai-chips/

Investors:

• Poalim Equity
• Gil Agmon
• Zohar Zisapel
• ABB Technology Ventures (ATV)
• Latitude Ventures
• OurCrowd
• Carasso Motors
• Comasco
• Shlomo Group
• Talcar Corporation Ltd
• Automotive Equipment (AEV)

Synsense (previously aiCTX)

https://www.startupticker.ch/en/new...es-name-to-synsense-and-closes-series-a-round

Investors:

• M Ventures
• Ecovacs
• Yunding
• CAS-Star
• Archer Investment

 

[DingoBorat]

Great post Uiux

 

[JDelekto]

Thank you for bringing this over @uiux, I believe the content and your time were wasted on someone who does no actual analysis and keeps repeating the same boilerplate responses.

 

[sl.oldi]

.. a compilation that I also did not know. ... Thank you for all this effort ...
( einen Zusammenstellung die ich auch noch nicht kannte. ... Danke für diese viele Mühe ... )

 

[rgupta]

Feeling like the child of divorced parents these days, brought this over at the request of another member

---

I decided to instead dig deep into the competitive space to figure out who has been investing in the companies that are also developing A.I chips. It's been stated many times by the company that BrainChip is a "pure play" artificial intelligence company which offers a potential shareholder an opportunity to buy into one of the fastest growing industries on the planet.

http://english.hani.co.kr/arti/english_edition/e_business/965615.html

Artificial Intelligence has estimates projecting the global market for AI semiconductors is predicted to reach US$117.9 billion by 2030.

View attachment 418

As you can see below, to invest in artificial intelligence - you either need to take a big bite of an existing behemoth like Intel or IBM to get a small slice of the pie, or invest multiple millions into one of the other non-public companies, like Graimatterr, Syntiant or Rain neuromorphics. BrainChip offers a unique opportunity to invest directly in Artificial Intelligence and specifically neuromorphic processors. Investing in one of the existing behemoths means you are investing into everything that company is doing and not specifically the A.I technologies it is developing. There was a question about FOMO and the psychology behind investing in this stock. It is my understanding that the "pure play" aspect of this company is one of the key factors in the FOMO.

The competitors worth mentioning/researching in the competitive space and their shareprice or investors:


Intel
~48.01 USD per share
Intel Loihi


IBM
~137 USD per share
TrueNorth

Google
~2,860 USD per share
Google Coral


MobilEye

https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/intel-intc-to-take-mobileye-public:-what-this-means-for-the-stock

Intel initial purchased Mobileye in 2017 for $15.3 billion

Intel’s new CEO, Pat Gelsinger, announced that the company would be bringing Mobileye, its cutting-edge automated driving segment, to the public markets. The Mobileye unit is eying an over $50 billion valuation in its anticipated 2022 IPO.



Syntiant

https://www.syntiant.com/investors

Investors:

• Seraph Group
• Motorola Solutions Venture Capital
• M12, formerly Microsoft Ventures
• Intel Capital
• Digital Horizon Capital
• Robert Bosch Venture Capital GmbH
• Atlantic Bridge Capital
• Applied Ventures
• Alpha Edison
• The Alexa Fund (Amazon)

Rain Neuromorphics

https://www.reuters.com/technology/...by-sam-altman-gets-25-mln-funding-2022-02-02/

Investors:

• Prosperity 7 Ventures
• Buckley Ventures, Gaingels
• Loup Ventures, Metaplanet
• Pioneer Fund
• Sam Altma
• Jeff Rothschild

Graimatter Labs

https://semiengineering.com/startup-funding-november-2020/
https://www.businesswire.com/news/h...stest-AI-per-Watt-to-Every-Device-on-the-Edge

Investors:

• iBionext
• 360 Capital Partners
• 3T Finance
• Bpifrance

Innaterra

https://www.innatera.com/2020/11/25...neuromorphic-intelligence-to-the-sensor-edge/

Investors:

• MIG Verwaltungs AG
• Industrial Technologies Fund of btov

Hailo

https://techcrunch.com/2021/10/12/hailo-raises-136m-ai-chips/

Investors:

• Poalim Equity
• Gil Agmon
• Zohar Zisapel
• ABB Technology Ventures (ATV)
• Latitude Ventures
• OurCrowd
• Carasso Motors
• Comasco
• Shlomo Group
• Talcar Corporation Ltd
• Automotive Equipment (AEV)

Synsense (previously aiCTX)

https://www.startupticker.ch/en/new...es-name-to-synsense-and-closes-series-a-round

Investors:

• M Ventures
• Ecovacs
• Yunding
• CAS-Star
• Archer Investment

Welcome here Uiux. Now it looks like the team is complete on TSEx.

 

[jtardif999]

Good to have you aboard Do you think you’ll just be spending every second weekend with us, or do we have sole custody?

 

[HopalongPetrovski]

Yay, thanks Uiux. So great to have the band back together.

 

[Fact Finder]

Feeling like the child of divorced parents these days, brought this over at the request of another member

---

I decided to instead dig deep into the competitive space to figure out who has been investing in the companies that are also developing A.I chips. It's been stated many times by the company that BrainChip is a "pure play" artificial intelligence company which offers a potential shareholder an opportunity to buy into one of the fastest growing industries on the planet.

http://english.hani.co.kr/arti/english_edition/e_business/965615.html

Artificial Intelligence has estimates projecting the global market for AI semiconductors is predicted to reach US$117.9 billion by 2030.

View attachment 418

As you can see below, to invest in artificial intelligence - you either need to take a big bite of an existing behemoth like Intel or IBM to get a small slice of the pie, or invest multiple millions into one of the other non-public companies, like Graimatterr, Syntiant or Rain neuromorphics. BrainChip offers a unique opportunity to invest directly in Artificial Intelligence and specifically neuromorphic processors. Investing in one of the existing behemoths means you are investing into everything that company is doing and not specifically the A.I technologies it is developing. There was a question about FOMO and the psychology behind investing in this stock. It is my understanding that the "pure play" aspect of this company is one of the key factors in the FOMO.

The competitors worth mentioning/researching in the competitive space and their shareprice or investors:


Intel
~48.01 USD per share
Intel Loihi


IBM
~137 USD per share
TrueNorth

Google
~2,860 USD per share
Google Coral


MobilEye

https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/intel-intc-to-take-mobileye-public:-what-this-means-for-the-stock

Intel initial purchased Mobileye in 2017 for $15.3 billion

Intel’s new CEO, Pat Gelsinger, announced that the company would be bringing Mobileye, its cutting-edge automated driving segment, to the public markets. The Mobileye unit is eying an over $50 billion valuation in its anticipated 2022 IPO.



Syntiant

https://www.syntiant.com/investors

Investors:

• Seraph Group
• Motorola Solutions Venture Capital
• M12, formerly Microsoft Ventures
• Intel Capital
• Digital Horizon Capital
• Robert Bosch Venture Capital GmbH
• Atlantic Bridge Capital
• Applied Ventures
• Alpha Edison
• The Alexa Fund (Amazon)

Rain Neuromorphics

https://www.reuters.com/technology/...by-sam-altman-gets-25-mln-funding-2022-02-02/

Investors:

• Prosperity 7 Ventures
• Buckley Ventures, Gaingels
• Loup Ventures, Metaplanet
• Pioneer Fund
• Sam Altma
• Jeff Rothschild

Graimatter Labs

https://semiengineering.com/startup-funding-november-2020/
https://www.businesswire.com/news/h...stest-AI-per-Watt-to-Every-Device-on-the-Edge

Investors:

• iBionext
• 360 Capital Partners
• 3T Finance
• Bpifrance

Innaterra

https://www.innatera.com/2020/11/25...neuromorphic-intelligence-to-the-sensor-edge/

Investors:

• MIG Verwaltungs AG
• Industrial Technologies Fund of btov

Hailo

https://techcrunch.com/2021/10/12/hailo-raises-136m-ai-chips/

Investors:

• Poalim Equity
• Gil Agmon
• Zohar Zisapel
• ABB Technology Ventures (ATV)
• Latitude Ventures
• OurCrowd
• Carasso Motors
• Comasco
• Shlomo Group
• Talcar Corporation Ltd
• Automotive Equipment (AEV)

Synsense (previously aiCTX)

https://www.startupticker.ch/en/new...es-name-to-synsense-and-closes-series-a-round

Investors:

• M Ventures
• Ecovacs
• Yunding
• CAS-Star
• Archer Investment

Hopefully we can convince you that when he said he loved you and was sorry it was only so he could just go on beating your mother and that it was all about control.

Come over and live here with your mum and grandparents. LOL

Thanks for bringing this over it is something that has not been spoken of since the former CEO Nr. Dinardo retired.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

 

[Fact Finder]

Feeling like the child of divorced parents these days, brought this over at the request of another member

---

I decided to instead dig deep into the competitive space to figure out who has been investing in the companies that are also developing A.I chips. It's been stated many times by the company that BrainChip is a "pure play" artificial intelligence company which offers a potential shareholder an opportunity to buy into one of the fastest growing industries on the planet.

http://english.hani.co.kr/arti/english_edition/e_business/965615.html

Artificial Intelligence has estimates projecting the global market for AI semiconductors is predicted to reach US$117.9 billion by 2030.

View attachment 418

As you can see below, to invest in artificial intelligence - you either need to take a big bite of an existing behemoth like Intel or IBM to get a small slice of the pie, or invest multiple millions into one of the other non-public companies, like Graimatterr, Syntiant or Rain neuromorphics. BrainChip offers a unique opportunity to invest directly in Artificial Intelligence and specifically neuromorphic processors. Investing in one of the existing behemoths means you are investing into everything that company is doing and not specifically the A.I technologies it is developing. There was a question about FOMO and the psychology behind investing in this stock. It is my understanding that the "pure play" aspect of this company is one of the key factors in the FOMO.

The competitors worth mentioning/researching in the competitive space and their shareprice or investors:


Intel
~48.01 USD per share
Intel Loihi


IBM
~137 USD per share
TrueNorth

Google
~2,860 USD per share
Google Coral


MobilEye

https://www.nasdaq.com/articles/intel-intc-to-take-mobileye-public:-what-this-means-for-the-stock

Intel initial purchased Mobileye in 2017 for $15.3 billion

Intel’s new CEO, Pat Gelsinger, announced that the company would be bringing Mobileye, its cutting-edge automated driving segment, to the public markets. The Mobileye unit is eying an over $50 billion valuation in its anticipated 2022 IPO.



Syntiant

https://www.syntiant.com/investors

Investors:

• Seraph Group
• Motorola Solutions Venture Capital
• M12, formerly Microsoft Ventures
• Intel Capital
• Digital Horizon Capital
• Robert Bosch Venture Capital GmbH
• Atlantic Bridge Capital
• Applied Ventures
• Alpha Edison
• The Alexa Fund (Amazon)

Rain Neuromorphics

https://www.reuters.com/technology/...by-sam-altman-gets-25-mln-funding-2022-02-02/

Investors:

• Prosperity 7 Ventures
• Buckley Ventures, Gaingels
• Loup Ventures, Metaplanet
• Pioneer Fund
• Sam Altma
• Jeff Rothschild

Graimatter Labs

https://semiengineering.com/startup-funding-november-2020/
https://www.businesswire.com/news/h...stest-AI-per-Watt-to-Every-Device-on-the-Edge

Investors:

• iBionext
• 360 Capital Partners
• 3T Finance
• Bpifrance

Innaterra

https://www.innatera.com/2020/11/25...neuromorphic-intelligence-to-the-sensor-edge/

Investors:

• MIG Verwaltungs AG
• Industrial Technologies Fund of btov

Hailo

https://techcrunch.com/2021/10/12/hailo-raises-136m-ai-chips/

Investors:

• Poalim Equity
• Gil Agmon
• Zohar Zisapel
• ABB Technology Ventures (ATV)
• Latitude Ventures
• OurCrowd
• Carasso Motors
• Comasco
• Shlomo Group
• Talcar Corporation Ltd
• Automotive Equipment (AEV)

Synsense (previously aiCTX)

https://www.startupticker.ch/en/new...es-name-to-synsense-and-closes-series-a-round

Investors:

• M Ventures
• Ecovacs
• Yunding
• CAS-Star
• Archer Investment

Now a more serious response to this important post reminding us all of the singular opportunity that Brainchip presents to early investors on the ASX.

In saying early investors I am personally referencing timing not price.

Think about all the stars of the investment world. All the ones that feature in the if only catagory. Companies like Berkshire Hathaway, Amazon, Facebook, Apple, IBM, Nvidia, Tesla, Google, CSL, Rio Tinto, BHP etc;

Anyone who timed their purchase at any time before commercial traction appeared in their balance sheets clearly bought at the absolutely no doubt about it the right time.

Why was then the right time because they bought for absolute bargain basement prices all the future potential. In some cases that future potential came absolutely free of charge because traditional methodology used to value shares does not input potential.

Those who waited until the balance sheets reflected the potential paid the full price for the potential because it was now able to be put into a calculator and priced by bean counters and analysts.

Did those first investors take a risk yes but the risk was one which diminished as each company moved along the pathway to commercialisation.

In Brainchip’s case those who bought in 2015 took an enormous risk, no product just an idea in the minds of a pair of genius inventors and visionaries. They were investing in gossamer.

As time moved on the gossamer became tangible and the risk diminished up to the present date where Brainchip sits as a global technology company with a three year lead, patent moat, customers, proven market ready products, world class sales and marketing people, an ARM proven business model, a best in class CFO, a future product development time line and still no actual numbers on the balance sheet sufficient for the bean counters and analysts to use to provide the valuations that will destroy the present opportunity.

At the 2021 Ai Field Day Anil Mankar said the following:

“We have on chip learning, and that is the differentiation of AKIDA compared to everybody else who is trying to do Ai analytics inference on device…every sensor has a right to be able to analyse its own data…we created circuits and solutions that a robot can actually feel, and process all the sensor modalities.”

So I say to all shareholders of course there is risk but think about the value of the unrealised potential and where Brainchip stands on the diminishing opportunity to invest timeline and the fact that it is the only pure play Ai technology company in the world where retail investors can take that risk.

I personally consider myself to be akin to a venture capital provider as I have been given a privilege which normally is only extended to the very rich and those who are on the inside. Brainchip is my exclusive opportunity.

I could of course be entirely wrong but that is not my opinion.

So remember I am just an anonymous poster like everyone else. I am biased in favour of Brainchip which is obvious so not to be trusted unless you do your own research and confirm what I have to say to your satisfaction.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

 

[forextrader]

Now a more serious response to this important post reminding us all of the singular opportunity that Brainchip presents to early investors on the ASX.

In saying early investors I am personally referencing timing not price.

Think about all the stars of the investment world. All the ones that feature in the if only catagory. Companies like Berkshire Hathaway, Amazon, Facebook, Apple, IBM, Nvidia, Tesla, Google, CSL, Rio Tinto, BHP etc;

Anyone who timed their purchase at any time before commercial traction appeared in their balance sheets clearly bought at the absolutely no doubt about it the right time.

Why was then the right time because they bought for absolute bargain basement prices all the future potential. In some cases that future potential came absolutely free of charge because traditional methodology used to value shares does not input potential.

Those who waited until the balance sheets reflected the potential paid the full price for the potential because it was now able to be put into a calculator and priced by bean counters and analysts.

Did those first investors take a risk yes but the risk was one which diminished as each company moved along the pathway to commercialisation.

In Brainchip’s case those who bought in 2015 took an enormous risk, no product just an idea in the minds of a pair of genius inventors and visionaries. They were investing in gossamer.

As time moved on the gossamer became tangible and the risk diminished up to the present date where Brainchip sits as a global technology company with a three year lead, patent moat, customers, proven market ready products, world class sales and marketing people, an ARM proven business model, a best in class CFO, a future product development time line and still no actual numbers on the balance sheet sufficient for the bean counters and analysts to use to provide the valuations that will destroy the present opportunity.

At the 2021 Ai Field Day Anil Mankar said the following:

“We have on chip learning, and that is the differentiation of AKIDA compared to everybody else who is trying to do Ai analytics inference on device…every sensor has a right to be able to analyse its own data…we created circuits and solutions that a robot can actually feel, and process all the sensor modalities.”

So I say to all shareholders of course there is risk but think about the value of the unrealised potential and where Brainchip stands on the diminishing opportunity to invest timeline and the fact that it is the only pure play Ai technology company in the world where retail investors can take that risk.

I personally consider myself to be akin to a venture capital provider as I have been given a privilege which normally is only extended to the very rich and those who are on the inside. Brainchip is my exclusive opportunity.

I could of course be entirely wrong but that is not my opinion.

So remember I am just an anonymous poster like everyone else. I am biased in favour of Brainchip which is obvious so not to be trusted unless you do your own research and confirm what I have to say to your satisfaction.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

before commercial traction appeared in their balance sheets clearly bought at the absolutely no doubt about it the right time.

Exactly the point I made in a thread I started. Investing in established companies is generally a waste of time. It may suit those who want safety and dividends but not for me .You need to find young companies , do your research and get in early. My established stocks are a big disappointment apart from BHP

 

[rgupta]

Of late there is a lot of debate about so little revenue for brainchip and a good SP.
Let us 1st try to understand what brainchip wants to sell. Is it a product?, No
Brainchip is actually trying sell a technology and every technology takes time to evolve. You cannot sell a half cooked technology. And even when you find a buyer for the technology it takes time to bring products to the market.
To me I compare brainchip with biotech companies which spend millions to develop a product and then the regulatory boards stamp the products. Sometimes they are successful and sometime failure. If they re successful valuations goes many times and if they fail company start over again.
In case of technology it is the market which stamps your technology and we already have two commercial agreements along with a dozens of EAPs. The recent stamping is done by one of the most admirer auto brand Mercedes.
So, either we should keep comparing with revenue and miss the bus or think rationally.
There are quite a few here who are onboard and enjoying the ride and others who miss the 1st bus and thinking that grapes are sour.
DYOR

 

[SilentioAsx]

Now a more serious response to this important post reminding us all of the singular opportunity that Brainchip presents to early investors on the ASX.

In saying early investors I am personally referencing timing not price.

Think about all the stars of the investment world. All the ones that feature in the if only catagory. Companies like Berkshire Hathaway, Amazon, Facebook, Apple, IBM, Nvidia, Tesla, Google, CSL, Rio Tinto, BHP etc;

Anyone who timed their purchase at any time before commercial traction appeared in their balance sheets clearly bought at the absolutely no doubt about it the right time.

Why was then the right time because they bought for absolute bargain basement prices all the future potential. In some cases that future potential came absolutely free of charge because traditional methodology used to value shares does not input potential.

Those who waited until the balance sheets reflected the potential paid the full price for the potential because it was now able to be put into a calculator and priced by bean counters and analysts.

Did those first investors take a risk yes but the risk was one which diminished as each company moved along the pathway to commercialisation.

In Brainchip’s case those who bought in 2015 took an enormous risk, no product just an idea in the minds of a pair of genius inventors and visionaries. They were investing in gossamer.

As time moved on the gossamer became tangible and the risk diminished up to the present date where Brainchip sits as a global technology company with a three year lead, patent moat, customers, proven market ready products, world class sales and marketing people, an ARM proven business model, a best in class CFO, a future product development time line and still no actual numbers on the balance sheet sufficient for the bean counters and analysts to use to provide the valuations that will destroy the present opportunity.

At the 2021 Ai Field Day Anil Mankar said the following:

“We have on chip learning, and that is the differentiation of AKIDA compared to everybody else who is trying to do Ai analytics inference on device…every sensor has a right to be able to analyse its own data…we created circuits and solutions that a robot can actually feel, and process all the sensor modalities.”

So I say to all shareholders of course there is risk but think about the value of the unrealised potential and where Brainchip stands on the diminishing opportunity to invest timeline and the fact that it is the only pure play Ai technology company in the world where retail investors can take that risk.

I personally consider myself to be akin to a venture capital provider as I have been given a privilege which normally is only extended to the very rich and those who are on the inside. Brainchip is my exclusive opportunity.

I could of course be entirely wrong but that is not my opinion.

So remember I am just an anonymous poster like everyone else. I am biased in favour of Brainchip which is obvious so not to be trusted unless you do your own research and confirm what I have to say to your satisfaction.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

Hi FF,

Thank you for your continued input, research and enthusiasm. You content is generally 'unavoidably positive ' in regard to the future success of BRN and I can absolutely understand how you feel the need to express the following reminder on a regular basis:

"So remember I am just an anonymous poster like everyone else. I am biased in favour of Brainchip which is obvious so not to be trusted unless you do your own research and confirm what I have to say to your satisfaction." -FF

Clearly some folk are very easily influenced. Confirmation bias and FOMO are very real psychological phenomena, especially with a high profile stock like BRN and other than the need to protect yourself you also deserve to be praised for your obvious care for other people. I am sure there are very many non-professional / retail / novice investors here that struggle to find the time to research like yourself and some others here. It is good to remind people that DYOR is not a SHOULD DO it is a MUST DO.

Your message is relentless .......... and appreciated .

 

[Fox151]

@uiux The child is in a situation not of their own making. Looking at your efforts on hotcrapper, you're more like the battered spouse. You and your baby (BRN) keep getting abused, and you keep going back for more hoping that they'll change. They won't.

 

[SERA2g]

before commercial traction appeared in their balance sheets clearly bought at the absolutely no doubt about it the right time.

Exactly the point I made in a thread I started. Investing in established companies is generally a waste of time. It may suit those who want safety and dividends but not for me .You need to find young companies , do your research and get in early. My established stocks are a big disappointment apart from BHP

It's not a waste of time to invest in established companies. In fact, it's important.

Right now, at the age of 30, taking a 'risk' on Brainchip is favourable for my financial position, especially if I want to create intergenerational wealth for my family.

Putting brainchip aside for a moment, investing in established companies with all shares set to dividend reinvestment is a great long-term approach to building wealth. You won't be a millionaire overnight but you will retire wealthy.

As time goes on and I near retirement, shuffling funds out of specs and into high dividend yield companies/ETFs will be an important approach to my retirement. At this point, the dividend reinvestment plans will be turned off.

Being able to draw down on my super balance whilst also receiving fully franked dividends will allow me to retire comfortably and with minimal tax to pay.

The banks, Rio, FMG, BHP etc are the kind of shares that allow for this type of approach to building wealth.

 

[SERA2g]

It's not a waste of time to invest in established companies. In fact, it's important.

Right now, at the age of 30, taking a 'risk' on Brainchip is favourable for my financial position, especially if I want to create intergenerational wealth for my family.

Putting brainchip aside for a moment, investing in established companies with all shares set to dividend reinvestment is a great long-term approach to building wealth. You won't be a millionaire overnight but you will retire wealthy.

As time goes on and I near retirement, shuffling funds out of specs and into high dividend yield companies/ETFs will be an important approach to my retirement. At this point, the dividend reinvestment plans will be turned off.

Being able to draw down on my super balance whilst also receiving fully franked dividends will allow me to retire comfortably and with minimal tax to pay.

The banks, Rio, FMG, BHP etc are the kind of shares that allow for this type of approach to building wealth.

Just realised I'm actually 31. Lol.

 

[gex]

Just realised I'm actually 31. Lol.

Yeah cause now I feel better being in the 40's sheesh

 

[Space Cadet]

It's not a waste of time to invest in established companies. In fact, it's important.

Right now, at the age of 30, taking a 'risk' on Brainchip is favourable for my financial position, especially if I want to create intergenerational wealth for my family.

Putting brainchip aside for a moment, investing in established companies with all shares set to dividend reinvestment is a great long-term approach to building wealth. You won't be a millionaire overnight but you will retire wealthy.

As time goes on and I near retirement, shuffling funds out of specs and into high dividend yield companies/ETFs will be an important approach to my retirement. At this point, the dividend reinvestment plans will be turned off.

Being able to draw down on my super balance whilst also receiving fully franked dividends will allow me to retire comfortably and with minimal tax to pay.

The banks, Rio, FMG, BHP etc are the kind of shares that allow for this type of approach to building wealth.

Of course you won't have to sell your BRN shares by then as will no longer be a spec and will pay a dividend IMO. Well you did say you were 30.
You have time on your side. Well let's hope so anyway.

SC

 

[Fact Finder]

It's not a waste of time to invest in established companies. In fact, it's important.

Right now, at the age of 30, taking a 'risk' on Brainchip is favourable for my financial position, especially if I want to create intergenerational wealth for my family.

Putting brainchip aside for a moment, investing in established companies with all shares set to dividend reinvestment is a great long-term approach to building wealth. You won't be a millionaire overnight but you will retire wealthy.

As time goes on and I near retirement, shuffling funds out of specs and into high dividend yield companies/ETFs will be an important approach to my retirement. At this point, the dividend reinvestment plans will be turned off.

Being able to draw down on my super balance whilst also receiving fully franked dividends will allow me to retire comfortably and with minimal tax to pay.

The banks, Rio, FMG, BHP etc are the kind of shares that allow for this type of approach to building wealth.

Absolutely correct.

Possibly in a few years medical science will be able to tell us who among us will suffer with dementia in one of its many forms.

Some of us will fall victims that is for sure and certain and that is why secure passive income streams become essential so that we do not need to be worried if we are among the unfortunate growing group of dementia suffers our continued life style will be taken care of even though we have lost capacity.

Trust me the future can be a scary place if you have not considered this and many other pitfalls and made a plan an implemented it as early as you can in life.

My opinion only DYOR
FF

AKIDA BALLISTA

 

[forextrader]

As time goes on and I near retirement, shuffling funds out of specs and into high dividend yield companies/ETFs will be an important approach to my retirement. At this point, the dividend reinvestment plans will be turned off.

I concede it is not a waste of time for the majority of older investors and that it is the safe way to go. Just not the way I want to do it and I am in the older demographic. It has been a waste of time for me as I have had my eyes opened in the past year, big profits made fast, none of this waiting 15 years. Of course it is a risky strategy as plenty can be lost just as quickly if the wrong stocks are chosen

 

[Terroni2105]

Just realised I'm actually 31. Lol.

Closer to retirement than you thought then lol