Not long ago, nearly a dozen top-tier funds took the initiative to reach out to BrainCo, expressing their desire to acquire its existing shares. Many more institutions were turned down with courtesy. Liu Dan, an early investor in BrainCo, disclosed in an interview that the number of inquiries has been steadily climbing, with some potential buyers even willing to pay prices above those of the latest investment round. Generally, in the primary market, transactions involving existing shares usually come at a discount compared to new shares. However, the unusual market dynamics in the transfer of brain-computer interface shares underscore the unprecedented fervor for investment and financing in this field, drawing in industrial capital and major internet companies. Nevertheless, during the interviews, the reporter discovered that while capital from various sectors is eagerly competing for brain-computer interface projects, they exhibit distinct preferences for different technological approaches.
