Ad  RAD Intel

The Company Fixing Ads Isn't Public Yet – But Insiders Are Investing

You've seen them. The cringey, mistargeted, and downright WTF ads. You sit there wondering why brands are spending billions on content that just leaves you questioning your entire algorithmic existence after seeing it.

RAD Intel is teaching brands - with proprietary tech - how to read the room. Their AI helps brands understand why content works, who it actually resonates with, and what to say next. RAD analyzes real-time audience behavior and predicts what will convert, so brands can stop guessing and start making ads that actually land.

And it's already in serious demand. Fortune 1000 brands like Hasbro, Sweetgreen, Skechers, and MGM are using RAD Intel to level up their marketing - and getting up to 3.5x better results. With $37M+ raised and a valuation that's jumped from $5M to $85M*, it's a bit of a shock that RAD Intel is still pre-IPO. Shares are just $0.60, and investors from Meta, Google, Amazon, and Fidelity Ventures are already in.

So check them out now and get in on the action before then, lest you get stuck in the "I almost invested" cycle of regret.

👉 Click here to secure your shares


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.

Rite Aid bankruptcy plan approved, cutting $2 billion in debt

By Dietrich Knauth

NEW YORK (Reuters) – A U.S. bankruptcy judge on Friday approved Rite Aid’s restructuring plan, allowing the pharmacy chain to cut $2 billion in debt and turn over control of the company to a group of its lenders.

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Michael Kaplan approved Rite Aid’s bankruptcy plan at a court hearing in Trenton, New Jersey, saying that the restructuring had saved the company from having to shut down and liquidate operations.

Rite Aid used its bankruptcy to close hundreds of stores, sell its pharmacy benefit company Elixir, and negotiate settlements with its lenders, drug distribution partner McKesson and other creditors, including individuals and governments that have sued it for allegedly contributing to the deadly U.S. opioid epidemic.

Rite Aid, which had over 2,000 stores when it filed for bankruptcy in October, will emerge from bankruptcy with about 1,300 remaining locations.

(Reporting by Dietrich Knauth; Editing by Chris Reese and Leslie Adler)