ARM Holdings plc ARMH under CEO Warren East

ARM Holdings plc ARMH under CEO Warren East

 

6

XX

H

T

T

XX

3

2

2

XX

7

5

 

H

H

T

 

3

3

2

 

8

4

 

H

T

T

 

3

2

2

 

7

3

 

H

T

T

 

3

2

2

 

7

2

 

T

T

T

 

2

2

2

 

6

1

 

H

H

T

 

3

3

2

 

8

 

 

 

 

THE HEXAGRAM

 

 

 

HEXAGRAM 56 – Lu – The Wanderer

 

 

Above    LI            THE CLINGING, FIRE

Below    KEN        KEEPING STILL, MOUNTAIN

 

 

The mountain, Ken, stands still; above it fire, Li, flames up and does not tarry.  Therefore the two trigrams do not stay together.  Strange lands and separation are the wanderer’s lot.

 

 

THE JUDGMENT

 

THE WANDERER. 

Success through smallness. 

Perseverance brings good fortune 

To the wanderer.

 

When a man is a wanderer and stranger, he should not be gruff nor overbearing. He has no large circle of acquaintances therefore he should not give himself airs.  He must be cautious and reserved; in this way he protects himself from evil.  If he is obliging toward others, he wins success.

 

A wanderer has no fixed abode; his home is the road.  Therefore he must take care to remain upright and steadfast, so that he sojourns only in the proper places, associating only with good people.  Then he has good fortune and can go his way unmolested.

 

 

THE IMAGE

 

Fire on the mountain: The image of THE WANDERER.

Thus the superior man

Is clear-minded and cautious

In imposing penalties,

And protracts no lawsuits.

 

When grass on a mountain takes fire, there is bright light.  However, the fire does not linger in one place, but travels on to new fuel.  It is a phenomenon of short duration.  This is what penalties and lawsuits should be like.  They should be a quickly passing matter, and must not be dragged out indefinitely. Prisons ought to be places where people are lodged only temporarily, as guests are.  They must not become dwelling places.

 

 

 

THE LINES

 

 

 

Six in the second place means: 

The wanderer comes to an inn.

He has his property with him.

He wins the steadfastness (1) of a young servant.

 

The wanderer here described is modest and reserved.  He does not lose touch with his inner being, hence he finds a resting place.  In the outside world he does not lose the liking of other people, hence all persons further him, so that he can acquire property.  Moreover, he wins the allegiance of a faithful and trustworthy servant – a thing of inestimable value to a wanderer.

 

 (1). [Literally, "perseverance”.]

 

 

 

 

THE MOVING HEXAGRAM

 

 

 

HEXAGRAM 50 – Ting – The Caldron

 

 

Above    LI            THE CLINGING, FIRE

Below    SUN       THE GENTLE, WIND, WOOD

 

 

The six lines construct the image of Ting, THE CALDRON; at the bottom are the legs, over them the belly, then come the ears (handles), and at the top the carrying rings.  At the same time, the image suggests the idea of nourishment.  The Ting, cast of bronze, was the vessel that held the cooked viands in the temple of the ancestors and at banquets.  The head of the family served the food from the Ting into the bowls of the guests.1 THE WELL (48) likewise has the secondary meaning of giving nourishment, but rather more in relation to the people.  The Ting, as a utensil pertaining to a refined civilization, suggests the fostering and nourishing of able men, which redounded to the benefit of the state. (2)

 

This hexagram and THE WELL are the only two in the Book of Changes that represent concrete, man-made objects.  Yet here too the thought has its abstract connotation.  Sun, below, is wood and wind; Li, above, is flame.  Thus together they stand for the flame kindled by wood and wind, which likewise suggests the idea of preparing food.

 

 

THE JUDGMENT

 

THE CALDRON. 

Supreme good fortune.

Success.

 

While THE WELL relates to the social foundation of our life, and this foundation is likened to the water that serves to nourish growing wood, the present hexagram refers to the cultural superstructure of society.  Here it is the wood that serves as nourishment for the flame, the spirit.  All that is visible must grow beyond itself, extend into the realm of the invisible.  Thereby it receives its true consecration and clarity and takes firm root in the cosmic order.

 

Here we see civilization as it reaches its culmination in religion.  The Ting serves in offering sacrifice to God.  The highest earthly values must be sacrificed to the divine.  But the truly divine does not manifest itself apart from man.  The supreme revelation of God appears in prophets and holy men.  To venerate them is true veneration of God.  The will of God, as revealed through them, should be accepted in humility; this brings inner enlightenment and true understanding of the world, and this leads to great good fortune and success.

 

 

THE IMAGE

 

Fire over wood: The image of THE CALDRON.

Thus the superior man consolidates his fate

By making his position correct.

 

The fate of fire depends on wood; as long as there is wood below, the fire burns above.  It is the same in human life; there is in man likewise a fate that lends power to his life.  And if he succeeds in assigning the right place to life and to fate, thus bringing the two into harmony, he puts his fate on a firm footing.  These words contain hints about the fostering of life as handed on by oral tradition in the secret teachings of Chinese yoga,

 

1.            [There are beautiful examples of the Ting in most of our museums where they are classified as ritual vessels.  The German word used by Wilhelm for Ting is Tiegel, meaning literally "caldron" and, in another sense, “crucible." Since this characteristic Chinese vessel is unique in form, so different from either a caldron or a crucible in the usual sense, the word Ting has been retained wherever feasible here.]

 

2. Cf. the other three hexagrams dealing with nourishment, viz., hexagrams 5, 27, 48.

 

 

 

 

ARM Holdings plc

110 Fulbourn Road

Cambridge, CB1 9NJ

United Kingdom – Map

Phone: 44 12 2340 0400

Fax: 44 12 2340 0700

Website: http://www.arm.com

 

Details  

Index Membership:          N/A

Sector:  N/A

Industry:              N/A

Full Time Employees:       1,889

Mr. Warren East , 49, Chief Exec. Officer, Director and Member of Disclosure Committee

 

 

Business Summary         

ARM Holdings plc designs microprocessors, physical intellectual property (IP), and related technology and software, as well as sells development tools to enhance the performance of high-volume embedded applications. Its products include 16/32-bit reduced instruction set computing microprocessors cores, including specific functions, such as video and graphics IP and on-chip fabric IP; embedded software that helps in the development of devices; physical IP products for the design and manufacture of integrated circuits comprising SoCs, as well as include embedded memory, standard cell, input/output components, and analog and mixed-signal products; and RealView software development tools that help engineers in the design and deployment of code from applications running on open operating systems to low-level firmware. The company also offers design consulting, support, maintenance, and training services. ARM Holdings plc licenses and sells its technology and products to electronics companies, which in turn manufacture, market, and sell microprocessors, application-specific integrated circuits, and application-specific standard processors to systems companies for incorporation into various end products. It serves customers primarily in Europe, the United States, and the Asia Pacific. The company was formerly known as Advanced RISC Machines Holdings Limited and changed its name to ARM Holdings plc in March 1998. ARM Holdings plc was founded in 1990 and is based in Cambridge, the United Kingdom.

 

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