@zerocool without a doubt the AI chip space is getting crowded but these are not in Brainchip's niche. Brainchip are in the edge device low power, sensors and the like, learning on device rather than in the cloud. The Microsoft chip is for large language models and huge amounts of data.

Brainchip still has the lead/ patents in the Spiking neural network (SNN) area. Just a question of adoption.

Held in SM and RL

I get where you are coming from @slymeat , but I guess Brainchip is one of those companies that fragments opinions in the investing community.

I certainly understand a defensive portfolio wanting to see Brainchip IP commercially deployed in successful products before investing, that is the nature of the beast and I respect that.

However, if you are looking for high growth, and are willing to do in-depth research, then I also believe it is hard to find a better opportunity than Brainchip on the ASX. Edge Computing facilitated by Intelligent sensors is the (very near ) future, and I would argue revolutionary in many fields of human endeavour. BrainChip have developed, and are now deploying, SNN architecture with a unique set of benefits ( low wattage, learning on the chip, speed, low cost ) that will be front and centre of this global transformation, in my humble opinion.

So keep contributing, many supporters on here / and detractors / all makes for interesting reading !

Just noticed a $2.23M dollar purchase at market close.

Appears to be a cross trade but I'm unsure what the code S2 stands for?

Not sure @Seeker68 but the ASX thought it was odd too and issued a speeding ticket to Brainchip.

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