Ad  RAD Intel

From Unknown to Unstoppable: The Pre-IPO AI Opportunity You Can Still Grab

You know that moment when a company goes from "never heard of" to "suddenly everywhere?" That's RAD Intel - and you can still invest. The company's valuation has already exploded 16X, from $5m to $85m and is growing despite market uncertainty.

Here's why insiders love them. They're helping Fortune 500 brands like Hasbro and MGM truly understand their audiences in real time - not just guess. It's AI that actually works. Pre-IPO, and fixing a multi-trillion dollar problem.

The company's proprietary AI-tech teaches brands how to create and deliver content that reads the room. RAD's tech helps brands understand why content works, who it actually resonates with, and what to say next. Now, brands can stop guessing and start making ads that actually land.

This company is on fire. Shares are just $0.60 — with backing from Adobe and Fidelity. Strength attracts strength: over 6,000 investors are in, including insiders from Google, Meta, and Amazon.

Join us as a shareholder by May 8.

DISCLOSURE: This is a paid advertisement for RAD Intel's Reg A offering. Please read the offering circular and related risks at invest.radintel.ai.

US intelligence official indicates Russia prefers Trump as election victor

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The United States has not seen a shift from previous U.S. elections in Russia’s preference for the winner of the 2024 presidential vote, a U.S. intelligence official said on Tuesday, indicating that Moscow favors Republican Donald Trump.

The official, briefing reporters on U.S. election security, did not name the former president and presumptive Republican nominee when asked if Moscow preferred Trump as the U.S. intelligence community had assessed it did for the 2016 and 2020 elections.

But the official indicated that Russia still favored Trump.

“We have not observed a shift in Russia’s preferences for the presidential race from past elections, given the role the U.S. is playing with regard to Ukraine and broader policy toward Russia,” said the official from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence.

The official said the United States has not monitored plans by any country to “degrade or disrupt” the ability of the U.S. to hold the 2024 elections.

But he said Washington has seen Russia begin trying to influence some voter groups and “denigrate specific” politicians.

China is not planning to influence the outcome of 2024 presidential election, the official said.

(Reporting by Jonathan Landay and Andrew Goudsward; Editing by Leslie Adler)