rgupta
Regular
100% agree with you. Apple, google can take decisions because they are profit making companies and their management have an established reputation. These companies are worth trillions of dollars and one executive order from Trump can kill them.The board including PVDM agreed that it's the best solution.
Quote:
The Board unanimously believes this strategic decision is in the best interests of our shareholders,
our employees, our partners and our existing and future licensees.
No one wants to get shafted, and I think you are overreacting.
Let's see what will be said during the AGM first before crying foul play, shall we?
In the meantime, in the US:
Big Tech is moving quickly and aggressively to ensure it stays on President Trump’s good side.
Companies ranging from Apple (AAPL) and Meta (META) to Google (GOOG, GOOGL) and Amazon (AMZN) have taken steps to improve their standing with Trump, whether that’s through promised investments in American factories or changes to their diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) practices.
Apple has promised to pour $500 billion into projects across the US, including sourcing servers for its Apple Intelligence platform from a factory in Texas, while TSMC (TSM) has pledged to spend $100 billion building out new plants in Arizona.
Google renamed the Gulf of Mexico the Gulf of America in Google Maps, cut its DEI efforts, and removed a clause in its AI policy that would have prevented the company from using the technology for weapons.
Meta’s Mark Zuckerberg has installed Trump ally and UFC CEO Dana White as a Meta board member, curtailed DEI programs, and paid $25 million to settle a lawsuit Trump filed after the social media network banned his account following the Jan. 6 attack.
Amazon founder and Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos, meanwhile, has exerted his influence over the Post’s editorial board, preventing it from endorsing Trump’s rival, former Vice President Kamala Harris, in the run-up to the 2024 election and telling the board to focus on personal liberties and free markets.
“There is an old saying in DC that you’re either at the table or on the menu,” explained Edward Mills, managing director and Washington policy analyst at Raymond James. “We saw significant resistance [from tech] in Trump 1.0, and very frequently tech [companies] found themselves on the menu through much more aggressive antitrust actions and a very unfriendly DC. In Trump 2.0 it is clear to me that they are trying to be at the table.”
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In case of brainchip we are not established, just moving to US without any positivity will only ruin us. On top how many holders are confident with current management that they will do in best interests of holders? And upto now how many times they taken the right decisions?
So let the management proved their worth to us before asking any sacrifice.
Dyor