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OpenAI is preparing to file confidential IPO paperwork with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The filing could lead to a public listing as soon as September and would value the company at up to $1 trillion.
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, according to a report from the Wall Street Journal. The filing could pave the way for a public listing as soon as September. The company’s last private funding round valued it at $852 billion. OpenAI could reach a valuation of up to $1 trillion by the time it goes public.
A $1 trillion IPO would rank among the largest wealth events in Silicon Valley history.
OpenAI remains unprofitable.
Executives have expressed concern about financing future compute contracts after missing internal revenue and user-growth targets. The company’s need for data centers, chips, and cloud capacity requires continued spending. The filing will detail cash burned on training models, serving models on cloud infrastructure, building data center capacity, and hiring AI talent.
It should also indicate whether the burn rate is trending downward and when the company might reach operating profit.
OpenAI transitioned to a for-profit public benefit corporation in October 2025. Microsoft owns roughly 27 percent of the new structure, while the OpenAI Foundation owns 26 percent. Current and former employees and other investors hold the rest. OpenAI president Greg Brockman has testified that his holdings are worth nearly $30 billion.
That figure could rise to roughly $35 billion at a $1 trillion valuation. The filing should clarify Sam Altman’s stake and any compensation package under the new structure.
OpenAI generated nearly $6 billion in revenue in the first quarter, aided by adoption of its coding tool Codex. The filing should break down revenue from ChatGPT subscriptions, enterprise contracts, API usage, and coding products. The risk section will address competition, customer concentration, dependence on partners, and capital needs.
It will also cover acknowledged risks including potential misuse of technology and ongoing lawsuits over psychological harms.
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sbs.com.auA Meta Oversight Board study released Thursday found that 10 major large language models were more likely to refuse requests to criticize leaders in countries with strict speech laws. The results applied to prompts about leaders in China, Saudi Arabia, Thailand and Turkey.
Nvidia introduced Cosmos 3 Edge, a world model for real-time physical environment navigation. The launch occurred as CEO Jensen Huang visited Japan to form industrial partnerships.
wccftech.comNoetra will oversee the project with ¥387.3 billion in funding and build a 140-megawatt data center. The effort draws engineers from SoftBank, NEC and other firms to develop a domestic AI system for robotics.