Been doing some exploring.
This pic from CES. "AFEELA"
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AFEELA - EV | Sony Honda Mobility
AFEELA: A new generation of mobility pulsing with intelligence. Inviting you to be part of the future of mobility. Reserve yours now.www.shm-afeela.com
Sony and Honda Form A Strategic Alliance In Mobility
Later we’ll end up getting another speeding ticket, BrainChip will say they don’t know nothing, and then it’ll drop back to 18,xx cents again… the usual gamblers’ game. They exploit every situation… unfortunately.Just traders taking their pips atm I fear.
Need some significant news to get us moving properly.
Hi Jacob, there is a fair time gap between deals with volume commitments and revenue.I dont u understand Akida 3,
The only way I can is because 1000,1500 ,and 2 are flying ,
But where seeing nothing in regards to revenue yet, In Ces how was 3 recieved?
In saying all this A.I is just beginning so lets see
Thanks for the detailed response, just a question how many shares would you consider being a decent shareholder, Do you know much re the share NVUHi Jacob, there is a fair time gap between deals with volume commitments and revenue.
Serious investors will not spend 1 second worrying about the past or revenue.
Serious investors will look to accumulate when they see real signs that contracts with volume are on the horizon.
2026 should see some real accumulation in anticipation of deals with volume commitments.
Markets are future orientated and contracts = future revenue.
Parsons have volume supply written into their contract. Bascom Hunter and RTX may emerge with volume orders at some stage.
Onsor say they expect to launch in 2026 and Cybersecurity is now commercial.
We know that there are engagements underway. We also know that AKIDA Cloud speeds up time from 'having a look' to Prototype and that the Hubs have pretrained models to 'spoon feed' Developers.
By the time recurring revenue is coming in the horse called 'Share Price' will have bolted and probably done half a dozen laps of the course.
That is why posters are saying 2027 should see action - deals with volume commitments. With luck we may even see something emerge later this year.
The most efficient way from a computer's point of view id YYYYMMDD. That saves a few Flops per date.Once upon a time reading dates was easy , not so much now ….
Note : 2/8/26 = 8th February 2026 ….
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Hi JK, this is just my thoughts and not sure if it's the correct way to go about figuring what the average shareholder has, but I'm thinking there's roughly 2 billion shares issued and there's about 45,000 shareholders. So I'm thinking 2 billion/45,000 which is just under 45,000 shares for the average shareholder. So anything above that is above average.Thanks for the detailed response, just a question how many shares would you consider being a decent shareholder, Do you know much re the share NVU
Hi Jacob, there is a fair time gap between deals with volume commitments and revenue.
Serious investors will not spend 1 second worrying about the past or revenue.
Serious investors will look to accumulate when they see real signs that contracts with volume are on the horizon.
2026 should see some real accumulation in anticipation of deals with volume commitments.
Markets are future orientated and contracts = future revenue.
Parsons have volume supply written into their contract. Bascom Hunter and RTX may emerge with volume orders at some stage.
Onsor say they expect to launch in 2026 and Cybersecurity is now commercial.
We know that there are engagements underway. We also know that AKIDA Cloud speeds up time from 'having a look' to Prototype and that the Hubs have pretrained models to 'spoon feed' Developers.
By the time recurring revenue is coming in the horse called 'Share Price' will have bolted and probably done half a dozen laps of the course.
That is why posters are saying 2027 should see action - deals with volume commitments. With luck we may even see something emerge later this year.
Hi SFB, I think that in statistics, the word 'average' is a collective name for mean, median and mode. The idea of an average is to use one number to 'typify' all of the numbers in the group/population/sample.Hi JK, this is just my thoughts and not sure if it's the correct way to go about figuring what the average shareholder has, but I'm thinking there's roughly 2 billion shares issued and there's about 45,000 shareholders. So I'm thinking 2 billion/45,000 which is just under 45,000 shares for the average shareholder. So anything above that is above average.
If anyone can correct me on this, please do so.
Cheers H2, definitely makes sense what you're saying, especially when looking at the table and comparing the big discrepancies between the % values and number of shareholders for each shareholder range.Hi SFB, I think that in statistics, the word 'average' is a collective name for mean, median and mode. The idea of an average is to use one number to 'typify' all of the numbers in the group/population/sample.
You have correctly calculated the mean. The sum of all the shares held divided by the number of shareholders. However, in this case, I don't think it is the best number to describe the 'average' holding.
As of 28 April 2025, the top 50 shareholders held about 48% of the stock. If we then look at the other 44950 shareholder who own the other 52% (or about 1.04 billion) the average (mean) shareholding is about 23000 shares.
I think that in this case the median shareholding is probably the best indicator as it is not skewed as much by the atypical holdings. This is why you always hear about median house prices and not average (meaning mean) house prices. A few big ones skew the results away from 'typical'.
I think that the best way to answer your own question is to look at the following table from the last annual report, put your hand on your tummy and rub in a clockwise fashion and see what number jumps into your head.
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Cheers,
H.
News and revenue will only sort this problemOver 25 million shares traded on ASX just to end up with a rise of 0,005 dollar at 19 cents
At least not 18.5