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>It seems like ARM is in a really strong position for the next decade or two. What? They just had a massive layoff which culled 15% of their staff? In this cl
by kd913 4y ago
>It seems like ARM is in a really strong position for the next decade or two.
What? They just had a massive layoff which culled 15% of their staff?
In this climate, no way in hell they would be rated as an instant buy.
Their revenue growth and revenues in general are tiny what $2.8 billion, and mostly restricted to licensing/royalties.
They were gonna be bought by nvidia for what 40-60 billion dollars?
They are also competing in the space with massive players a la Nvidia, AMD, Intel who are looking to eat their lunch.
The landscape is shifting by adopting the Big Little structure, adding more core counts, and a much bigger prioritization towards dedicated accelerator offload cards. Not to mention an increase in prioritization to RISC V.
I wouldn't put them as an instant BUY.
- taffronaut 4y ago> Their revenue growth and revenues in general are tiny what $2.8 billion, and mostly restricted to licensing/royalties. Their business IS licensing and royalties > The landscape is shifting by adopting the Big Little structure, adding more core counts ... Arm invented Big/Little in 2011 [1] Arm SoCs win on core counts [2] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_big.LITTLE https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_big.LITTLE [2] "Ampere's flagship 128-core Altra Max M128-30 ... packs an unprecedented number of general-purpose 64-bit cores"