I would of thought it is a legitimate question no malice was intended so don't know what your problem is your the one acting like an asshole.....Mate, you have an uncanny ability to make people hate you.
Your also an insult to assholes, asshole
I would of thought it is a legitimate question no malice was intended so don't know what your problem is your the one acting like an asshole.....Mate, you have an uncanny ability to make people hate you.
Your also an insult to assholes, asshole
I would of thought it is a legitimate question no malice was intended so don't know what your problem is your the one acting like an asshole.....
So accepting it is a genuine question I will give you the obvious answer which is so obvious that many might think the question it is answering is not genuine.I would of thought it is a legitimate question no malice was intended so don't know what your problem is your the one acting like an asshole.....
Thanks for your explanation which I understand but from my experience performance/ bonuses are usually related to contracts/profits hence my question in the first placeSo accepting it is a genuine question I will give you the obvious answer which is so obvious that many might think the question it is answering is not genuine.
Unless you are a member of the ruling class and have never worked in your life you will have been an employee.
As an employee you had a contract of employment. A contract can be written or oral or a combination of both.
Under the contract of employment you agreed to do certain work and the employer agreed if you did this work to pay you on the agreed terms.
Those terms would include an hourly rate, overtime rates, shift penalties, leave loadings and bonus payments.
As a result you expected if you did what you were required to do to a reasonable standard you would be paid in accordance with your contract of employment.
When my mother died at the Funeral Directors a small family business I got on quite well with the sales person and she confided in me that as part of her employment package she received longevity bonuses in the form of shares in the business.
She loved getting the shares because she could only redeem them by selling them back to her employers on leaving the company after a certain number of years and it was a form of compulsory saving.
Share based payments as part of employment contracts are common even in small businesses.
Now coming back to you and your employment would you be happy if one day your employer said to you look even though you have done everything you were contracted to do shareholders are unhappy so we are not going to pay you until they are happy again.
Given how unhappy you are about a 4C I can imagine your reaction to this suggestion from your employer.
So as every single person you object to receiving their bonuses are employees of the company and who will only be paid their bonuses if they have fulfilled their side of their employment contract I think the answer as I said before to your question is blindingly obvious.
They are employees and deserved to be paid in accordance with their contracts of employment.
Not just my opinion but the law no research required.
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
You are right about one thing I definitely insulted an asshole.......... didn't I![]()
The vast majority of Brainchip employees are engineers who are designing, inventing and adapting and servicing customer application needs. Profit does not enter into their equation.Thanks for your explanation which I understand but from my experience performance/ bonuses are usually related to contracts/profits hence my question in the first place
Ok now the penny has dropped thanks FF for your explanation unlike a couple on here who are key board warriors looking for any opportunity to attack people and get off on it.The vast majority of Brainchip employees are engineers who are designing, inventing and adapting and servicing customer application needs. Profit does not enter into their equation.
Rob Telson is in charge of Ecosystem partnerships signing up ARM is a huge achievement but does not generate immediate profit or sales.
Rob Telson as VP of Sales delivering Mercedes Benz with a lead time of four years to revenue because of design cycles does not generate immediate profit.
Jerome Nadel designing and delivering a new sales and marketing image and successfully implementing it does not deliver immediate profit.
Your view is an unrealistic simplistic analysis of a research company at the beginning of the commercialisation cycle competing with global established players with established cash flow and sales cycles needing to attract and keep the best people to drive this process.
If you accept the opinions of many who have posted since Thursday Brainchip is a huge risk for investors and if this is true taking a job with Brainchip is also a huge risk for those who accept employment with them because they could suddenly find themselves part of a failed enterprise, unemployed and unable to recover unpaid entitlements.
There are two sides of every coin and you are clearly in possession of a double headed coin where only shareholder rights count.
Like it or not as a shareholder you stand on the employer side and are obliged to honour agreements made with employees who have carried out their employment contract as required.
My opinion only DYOR
FF
AKIDA BALLISTA
And this is what I have said happens when genuine shareholders vent here rather than communicating their considered critical arguments direct to the company.VERY interesting to see that we have gained so many 'new members' since the 4C was announced with an array of negative comments on where they think the direction BRN is heading!!??(security please @Rocket577
)
A few of our 'new members' have obviously 'sifted' out comments that were used by some of us to vent a bit of frustration with the Quarterly cashflow report and reconstructed them to suit their own agenda!!!!!........ I also note that we have had many constructive debates here @tse regarding ..sales/partnerships/production/products/revenue/ etc etc ... but my observations are that it is starting to get a bit TOXIC at the moment!?
Keep the 1peeled!
Maybe you should you got as much class as shareman and the Dean...........View attachment 20651and piss off back to hot crapper.
Sorry my turn. I disagree, the word usually is a tricky word used in yr argument unless its backed up. I from personal experience was paid bonuses in form of shares for projected future view of the company as an incentice to performance at the time to deliver, a sweetmer or a carrot as one may say, unable to sell the shares for a number of years. To me it was a fantastic incentive to loyalty and the thrill of the virtual bonus at the time. very clever move for a growing company. hope that make sense.Thanks for your explanation which I understand but from my experience performance/ bonuses are usually related to contracts/profits hence my question in the first place
I’m not sure if anyone has responded to this yet but thought I would given you have over 40 likes.That was a great post @Kiwikangaroo, a very good, on balance summary of where we are.
Myself, I do not take anything as a given here, and yes we were forewarned of lumpy income, but what we just got was in fact a very deep valley. I am not an accountant, but perhaps some creative accountacy (as long as it was conducted within what might be accepted as "proper" practice) might have helped smooth this very deep fall-off in qtrly income.
Perhaps BRN might consider the notion of creative accounting or back-ending the some of the relatively small amount of income they have had so far, so that events as severe as last Friday can possibly be mitigated to some extent. BRN is in ASX200, there are a lot of eyes watching, and our company is now worth 21% less than it was Thurs closing.
So while from the point of view that nothing has changed with regard to the contracts and numerous other partnerships, NDA's, EAP's, which Rob, Sean, Jerome et al have been developing; the market on the other hand, now values BRN very differently.
The headwinds Sean spoke are not likely to diminish, we know there has been progress made, and while I am really appreciative of the excellent research which is shared here, we really don't know what is happening behind the scenes or to what extent any number of partnerships have developed. I believe BRN could be more forthcoming with information, without breaching any contractual matters.
I am not impatient, I have been holding for 7 years, I have seen timelines changed (more than once), I have not ever sold a single share, basically have accumulated what to me is a reasonable holding. This would certainly be life changing if BRN can actually land contracts or real sales with some of the companies BRN has relationships with.
However my bottom line here is that we don't have forever, the global economy is a far worse shambles than most realize, and the headwinds mentioned earlier, most certainly will NOT diminish. I am not at all comfortable with that view of things, and I am also, most certainly not a pessimist, however I do spend a lot of time researching macro economics, and the pictures that I see are un-settling and the economy as we have known it - has a looming horizon (not the end of the world - but not pretty). In my strong opinion time is very much of the essence, and of more than a little concern to me. Hence my disappointment Friday
Regardless of all the above, I have a wonderful life and spend a lot of time laughing, and will always remain grateful for that, and count myself as truly blessed, I also remain a true holder of the BRN faith, even though my view of things is at quite some variance with some of the views posted here; and one of my deep wishes, is for all of us to share a manifest outcome to our mutual investment in what I hope are the magnificent iterations of BRN's Akida.
Sorry my turn. I disagree, the word usually is a tricky word used in yr argument unless its backed up. I from personal experience was paid bonuses in form of shares for projected future view of the company as an incentice to performance at the time to deliver, a sweetmer or a carrot as one may say, unable to sell the shares for a number of years. To me it was a fantastic incentive to loyalty and the thrill of the virtual bonus at the time. very clever move for a growing company. hope that make sense.