Glad you asked....last week the stats were this:1. 0.73% of the...

Glad you asked....last week the stats were this:

1. 0.73% of the register traded....thats less than 1 percent of the register.
2. The top 52 holders own 74% of the shares and of them, there were 5 buyers and one seller.
3. The 5 buyers bought 4.2M shares and the 1 seller sold 829K shares.
4. That means 46% of the shares sold last week were from the bottom 26% of the register and they were all bought by 5 holders in the top 74% of the register.
5. The smallest holdein in the top 74% has 2M shares so the 7.7M shares sold came from at least 5 holders in the bottom 26%.
6, There were 46 trades so an average of $1,415 per trade.

The selling isnt being done by sophisticated investors (in the ASIC sense, not the IQ sense...Im sure they are all very competent people but small hands being picked off at low prices by people with conviction.

In contrast to the register indicators, during that week, the company put its GPU orchestration software in production at the largest (non chinese) telco on the face of the earth to serve 1M users that will scale past 20M users in the next few months, added three new projects to the "proposal" end of the sales pipeline, identified 4 new prospective customers including the 5th largest data centre operator in the world, agreed the roll-out schedule for Asias second largest national telco, completed scoping and scheudle for one of India's largest ISP's ready for deployment and completed technical design for Australias third largest ISP.

Point being that the business is achieving its goals on a shoestring so punching well above our weight. We have a unique product in a multi-trillion dollar globally homogeneous sector that is somewhat impervious to economic fluctuations. People will be using data regardless. The data is transmitted by telcos & ISP's and housed in datacentres, ....they are our customers. Theres no reason ATV cant become the Wisetech of the telco and DC industry if we have the capital to execute.