Exactly. Can't always believe what the US says, especially with money.

I did also say that the US were funding it. Not just the UN. Don't just take the weakest part of what I say, and use that to disprove or discredit all of it.

Now, private entities could see that, hey, this newly-publisized APIRCA is moving, hard to hit, and therefore a safe investment, plus one could probably connect some of the UN's recent technologies in weapons and vehicles to the APIRCA, and figure, hey, this is safe and it could benefit us in protecting ourselves in this war.

So they'd invest, they'd get products, and both sides win. And that'd continue with private entities, and nations that wish to defend themselves as best as they can, or wish to join with one of their allies and beat back enemies. And because APIRCA isn't much of a side-taker, then they'd sell to both sides, earn money from both sides, and succeed in eliminating competition. The less nations and private entities, the better, because there is less competition and chance of being targeted themselves. If the world keeps going downhill, then they can simply wait, and then start seizing lands for themselves when their numbers are big enough, and everyone elses' are low enough. If it starts going uphill, and the world begins restabilizing, then a Cold War might happen again, and the APIRCA would make money by selling weapons that would never be used. After that, then they can begin focusing on tools and utilities, construct geothermal plants and offshore solar arrays and the like, and make money from that.

They're prepared to sell what they can market, which can go both ways. Unless, of course, they're targeted and shunned, but that's unlikely, since there is always a buyer. Always.

EDIT: And in terms of software, I suppose they could also have a good deal of tech there, too. You just kinda added that bit.
Although I don't think software or hardware will be that high in demand at this point. The internet would probably have fractured in many places, leaving just parts here and there, and power grids in larger nations more than likely would have fallen, and needed repairs, so there would probably be much more manual-control systems instead of wireless or something.