A Message from MindWalk Holdings Corp. 
Dear Investor, Something strange just happened in Silicon Valley. Anthropic’s CEO wrote, “We must slow the pace at which we improve the capabilities of AI models.” Elon Musk replied: “Dario is right.” Sam Altman agreed: “I agree with Dario that we need to pace the frontier.” When the three biggest names in AI agree to tap the brakes on the chatbot race, investors need to ask one question: Where does the money go next? My answer: away from bigger chatbots, and toward AI that does something real. Like finding new drugs. In medicine, one confident AI mistake can burn millions of dollars and years of work. That’s why the edge isn’t a bigger model. It’s better biology underneath the model. One tiny company spent 20 years building exactly that: a map of biology with 660 million patterns and 25 billion connections. You can’t scrape it off the internet. You can’t train it overnight. And 19 of the world’s 20 biggest drug companies already work with it. Right now, the whole company trades for about $70 million. See the AI stock built for the next phase here. REVEAL THE STOCK Sincerely, WSI News IMPORTANT NOTICE AND DISCLAIMER: All investments are subject to risk, which must be considered on an individual basis before making any investment decision. This paid advertisement includes a stock profile of MindWalk Holdings Corp. (Nasdaq: HYFT). Wall Street Investor is an investment newsletter being advertised herein. This paid advertisement is intended solely for information and educational purposes and is not to be construed under any circumstances as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to purchase any securities. In an effort to enhance public awareness, MindWalk Holdings Corp. (Nasdaq: HYFT) is the sole source of funds for a budget of approximately $450,000 provided to the advertising agency to cover the costs associated with creating, printing and distribution of this advertisement. In addition, Wall Street Investor may receive subscription revenue in the future from new subscribers as a result of this advertisement for its newsletter. The advertising agencies will retain any excess sums after all expenses are paid. While this advertisement is being disseminated and for a period of not less than 90 days thereafter, Wall Street Investor, the advertising agencies, and their respective officers, principals, or affiliates will not sell securities of MindWalk Holdings Corp. (Nasdaq: HYFT). If successful, this advertisement will increase investor and market awareness of MindWalk Holdings Corp. (Nasdaq: HYFT) and its securities, which may result in an increased number of shareholders owning and trading the securities, increased trading volume, and possibly an increase in share price, which may be temporary. This advertisement, the advertising agencies and Wall Street Investor do not purport to provide a complete analysis of MindWalk Holdings Corp. (Nasdaq: HYFT) or its financial position. They are not, and do not purport to be, broker-dealers or registered investment advisors. This advertisement is not, and should not be construed to be, personalized investment advice directed to or appropriate for any particular investor. Any investment should be made only after consulting a registered broker-dealer or registered investment advisor or, at a minimum, doing your own research if you do not utilize an investment professional to make decisions on what securities to buy and sell, and only after reviewing the financial statements and other pertinent publicly-available information about MindWalk Holdings Corp. (Nasdaq: HYFT). Further, readers are specifically urged to read and carefully consider the Risk Factors identified and discussed in MindWalk Holdings Corp. (Nasdaq: HYFT) SEC filings. Investing in microcap securities such as MindWalk Holding Corp. (Nasdaq: HYFT) is speculative and carries a high degree of risk. Past performance does not guarantee future results. This advertisement is based exclusively on information generally available to the public and does not contain any material, non-public information. The information on which it is based is believed to be reliable. Nevertheless, the advertising agencies and Wall Street Investor cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and are not responsible for any errors or omissions. This advertisement contains forward-looking statements, including statements regarding expected continual growth of MindWalk Holdings Corp. (Nasdaq: HYFT) and/or its industry. The advertising agencies and Wall Street Investor note that statements contained herein that look forward in time, which include everything other than historical information, involve risks and uncertainties that may affect MindWalk Holdings Corp. (Nasdaq: HYFT) actual results of operations. Factors that could cause actual results to vary include the size and growth of the market for Mindwalk Holdings Corp. (Nasdaq: HYFT) products and/or services, the company’s ability to fund its capital requirements in the near term and long term, federal and state regulatory issues, pricing pressures, etc. Wall Street Investor is the publisher’s trademark. All trademarks used in this advertisement other than Wall Street Investor are the property of their respective trademark holders and no endorsement by such owners of the contents of this advertisement is made or implied. The advertising agencies Wall Street Investor are not affiliated, connected, or associated with, and are not sponsored, approved, or originated by, the trademark holders unless otherwise stated. No claim is made to any rights in any third-party trademarks.
Ray Dalio Sees a US Debt Crisis Within Three Years and Says the AI Boom Runs on Borrowed Money
Ray Dalio has been warning about America's debt for years. This week, he put a date on it. Speaking on Bloomberg Television on Tuesday, the Bridgewater Associates founder said he expects a US debt crisis within three years, Business Insider reported. That lands around the fall of 2029. His reasoning starts with size. US debt passed $40 trillion in August, an inflation-adjusted jump of more than $10 trillion since 2019. The bigger issue is the bill for carrying all that debt. Interest payments now top $1 trillion a year, close to one-fifth of the entire federal budget. Every dollar spent on interest is a dollar that can't go to Social Security, healthcare, defense or education. Dalio says that squeeze is what turns a very large number into a real problem. His summary of where things stand was blunt. The country, he said, is "approaching our limits." He added that geopolitical tension has cooled other countries' appetite for US debt. That leaves fewer eager buyers for a growing pile of it. Then he turned to AI. Dalio called the boom heavily debt-financed, and he thinks that could tighten credit in riskier corners of the economy, like auto loans. He also said even the big AI hyperscalers are starting to have trouble getting credit. He's begun to see those limits get hit. Why keep spending anyway? Dalio suggested AI companies are overinvesting to stay competitive in an uncertain market, which could inflate a bubble. Bubbles tend to burst when people suddenly need cash, he added. Think repaying loans or covering a wealth tax. That's the part he told viewers to keep an eye on. He also warned the pain wouldn't land evenly. People with less, he said, tend to get squeezed hardest at this stage of the cycle. He has used vivid pictures for this before. He has compared rising debt to a cancer, and to plaque slowly building up inside a financial system. None of this is brand new from Dalio, who has sounded the debt alarm for years. The three-year timeline is just a sharper version of a familiar message. What It Means for YouNobody can time a debt crisis, and Dalio has been sounding this alarm for a long time. Treat three years as a forecast, not a deadline. The useful part is the mechanism. When interest costs eat a growing slice of a budget, and when a boom is paid for with borrowed money, trouble tends to show up first where credit gets tight. It also helps to separate the big claim from the small ones. The debt numbers are measurable, while the exact timing is a judgment call. That's a lens you can point at your own life. How much debt sits behind the companies you own, and how would your household hold up if borrowing suddenly got harder?
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Special Report:
Musk, Altman and Anthropic’s CEO Just Agreed on Something That Could Flip The AI Trade (Ad)
Something strange just happened in Silicon Valley.
Anthropic's CEO: “We must slow the pace at which we improve the capabilities of AI models.” Musk: “Dario is right.” Altman: “I agree with Dario that we need to pace the frontier.”
When AI's three biggest names say slow down, ask where the money goes next. My answer: toward AI solving real problems — like drug discovery. One company spent 20 years building a biology map: 660 million patterns, 25 billion connections. 19 of the world's 20 biggest drug companies already use it. It trades for about $70 million.
This message is a paid advertisement for MindWalk Holdings Corp. from CDMG Inc. Wealthpire, Inc. has received a fixed fee of $2,500. Other than the compensation received for this advertisement sent to subscribers, Wealthpire, Inc. and its principals are not affiliated with either MindWalk Holdings Corp. or CDMG Inc.
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