So long The overlooked release by Edgewater Wireless, detailing "multiple tier 1" requests for engineering samples, underscores a broader issue beyond investor comprehension. It exposes the Canadian market's negligible presence in the semiconductor industry, not solely due to geographic misconceptions but a lack of recognition for pivotal engineering milestones. These chips, distributed under stringent nondisclosure agreements, mark a significant juncture for any company, usually preceding volume production. The assertion of no orders or business deals overlooks the fundamental role of engineering samples in paving the way for potential orders.
Moreover, the prevalence of baseless, untrue, and arrogantly characterized statements within this discourse, often verging on libel, reflects a manifestation of the Dunning-Kruger effect. Regrettably, this malady has permeated a significant portion of the right-wing , making rational discourse challenging.
Amusingly, there's a lone voice in this discussion attributing the company's potential future success to a singular stroke of luck. Little do they grasp that Andrew, the bellwether visionary, set in motion the trend of onshoring semiconductor production nearly two years ago. It's not about luck but foresight.
And for those craving a delightful twist, consider this: when Quantana started dispatching chips to a customer, ONsemi swiftly swept in for an acquisition. The industry insiders are undoubtedly chuckling at the undisclosed but undoubtedly substantial worth of that strategic move. It seems luck favors the well-prepared, or in this case, the astutely visionary.
This company has meticulously unveiled strategic maneuvers, each carefully orchestrated revelation from seasoned industry experts. The systematic assembly of these pieces paints a portrait of a company that, in my considered opinion, is poised for an acquisition – and not a modest one. The culmination of these well-informed steps suggests a value that won't come at a bargain.
GLTA