Deju VuLook at this SoC Design Engineer from INTEL working on akida in the background
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Yet another chance to eat with the adults at the "big boys" table.
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2023 European Executive Forumhttps://community.gsaglobal.org/s/lt-event?id=a1U1K000006bwa4UAA#/Sponsors
https://community.gsaglobal.org/s/lt-event?id=a1U1K000006bwa4UAA#/Travel
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Dealing with Uncertainty
The global economy is sending mixed messages, and with every new data release comes a new batch of upbeat or defeatist headlines.
Uncertainty remains if inflation is fully under control and how quickly economic growth will pick up strongly again. On one side the labor market seems healthier than it’s been in years, on the other all major tech companies have announced significant layoffs. The chip shortage is not over yet in some segments, but in some others there is excess supply. Our new multipolar world order will enforce structural changes to the economy, such as the need to rebuild reliable supply chains closer to home, which often comes at higher prices.
Despite these uncertainties, innovation in our industry remains as strong as ever, with relentless growth driven by automotive, 5G and next generation connectivity, new silicon design paradigms including RISC-V and chiplets, big trends towards decarbonization and new materials like SiC, the positive effects of increased diversity and inclusion. And large amounts of government money is made available globally to support this growth, through “chips acts” and “green deals”.
There is therefore a strong belief that tech innovation and growth will continue to prevail and, with a little more positive international cooperation, deal with the apparent challenges altogether.
A snapshot of some exciting highlights to look forward to:
- Fireside Chat between the CEOs of Infineon and STMicroelectronics, moderated by Tien Wu, CEO, ASE
- Panel discussing a “Closer Partnership in the Automotive Supply Chain” with Stellantis, NXP, Flex and Robert Bosch
- Panel discussing “New Silicon Design Paradigms” (RISC-V and Chiplets) with Arm, BrainChip, Intel, RISC-V Interna-wtional, Ventana Micro
It looks like Sean Hehir is one of the speakers too.
TT
His "Experience" profile says he finished at Intel in March?Look at this SoC Design Engineer from INTEL working on akida in the background
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Hows this relevant to BRN Damo???More silverware than Arsenal this year! Not a WH fan but COYI.
Based on the underlined red section ....... makes one wonder if BRN is actually a lot further advanced with their " Cortical " processing research / technology than we are aware of.Also good to see the USAF Space Force program still chasing neuromorphic / cortical solutions and amalgamating the project into another for 2024.
Original paper HERE
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https://thestockexchange.com.au/threads/brn-discussion-ongoing.1/post-62831Just my observation. The other day TLG were somewhere between 12-15% up on the ASX. It was an important thing happened positively. I could buy here to the previous day maybe 1-2% more. That went through the day and it traded 10 to 20 as much. The price was nailed down cheap to talk about. In the US not quite so but similar. EU and USA together were a quantity of that what was usual. The SP remained nevertheless behind that of the ASX. The next few days the ASX resembled the SP to here to net 0 difference. Normally you at the ASX have a multiple of volume from what we have here, but that doesn't play any role?! Strange story.
another
And I had posted a longer time ago a day before it went off what I had observed with BRN. Including the currency conversion the SP was 'too' low here. Net 6-7% cheaper I think I remember. The next day, my memory, millions of shares from USA or EU were moved to the ASX and on that day came the first short attack. So one day I noticed that just by direct comparison the real charged price was much lower here. After the action here less shares and flooding on the ASX and then same SP here and there, my observation the day (s).
They do what they want.
Normally the market is very 'tight' (?) here or in other words there is almost no market. Only a few purchased shares move the SP disproportionately. But on both days, whether at TLG or BRN, the SP remained nailed. Both times an undeniably made thing I think, no demand and adequate supply. 'They' wanted it that way and had the might to do so. I have no other explanation.
If you know you know COYI absolutely buzzing
Sorry in the wrong section but it’s been 42 years in the coming
sod all lolGood onya mate. 90th minute winner. Got any finger nails left![]()
Each of us see our little bit of the puzzle.
Hows this relevant to BRN Damo???
Your big on criticising other people for posting irrelevant stuff
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Might be best if you dont criticise people for posting stuff that you might think is not relevant to BRN (even if it is to the educated people) if your not going to follow your own rules, maybe just ignore it and move on the posts that you think are relevant.
If you know you know COYI absolutely buzzing
Sorry in the wrong section but it’s been 42 years in the coming
Good onya mate. 90th minute winner. Got any finger nails left![]()
sod all lol
One day we'll get to the top of that particular ladder again, pull out a gun, and shoot that flaming snake dead as a doornail causing the shortee's to soil themselves.![]()
Thanks Doz, but I think I'll continue to be critical of things that I don't agree with.
I'm not perfect, and I'm open to criticism.
Surely everyone else here is, otherwise why would they risk voicing their opinion on a forum?
Anyway, we are once again seemingly bouncing at a range of support around the 40c mark.
We keep entering partnerships and things are looking good for BRN.
His latest address is Houston Texas.Look at this SoC Design Engineer from INTEL working on akida in the background
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