share price, page-73

Nobody should be fooled by your moniker. You don't have a clue about technology or Silicon Valley.

Freshly minted university graduates with no previous industry experience are paid $100-150K in the US tech industry.

"Absolutely outrageous and dumbfounding how you've come up with this. This is still a startup. Pre-revenue, CEOs make under $200K, closer to $180K. Revenue in the low $M, CEOs make around $325-350K plus a bonus.[1]"

The $150-250K CEO salaries you talk about are paid to hipsters in their 20s creating a phone app to find lost dogs. They are running tiny unlisted companies funded by Angel investors. The low base salary is typically supplemented by huge issues of free options.

BRN is a listed company in the hardware business. That suggest recruiting a CEO who has worked at a very senior level (SVP) in a major hardware corporation. They are very, very expensive.

"You are seriously ill-informed about this and so far most of your posts contain negative nuances against BRN. I only responded to this because misinformation spreads from those who post idiotically fueled by malicious intent."

Read the official Internet Security Systems annual reports about writing off the vCIS purchase and terminating all the staff (including Peter) in 2003. Then compare it with BRNs claims that Peter was a former Chief Scientist at IBM despite the ISS takeover not occurring until 2007.

Then you should wonder why BRN has engaged Arthur Lipper who was at the centre of one of the biggest stockmarket frauds of the 1960s to advise on finance.

IMO Brainchip looks a lot like some of the early graduate student projects from the mid 2000s. Now there are even online tutorials about creating a neuromorphic circuit on a FPGA. It is literally within the capability of a skilled hobbyist.

Many leading researchers, including Yann leCunn, from Facebook have abandoned brain-inspired neuromorphic designs. Even Eugene Izechivich who the invented the Spiking Neuron Network and founded Braincorp has largely changed the focus of his research.