Back to articles
DevPickView feed
TechCrunchby Sarah Perez
Original published:

OpenAI president Greg Brockman says company could be IPO ready in 2027

OpenAI president Greg Brockman says company could be IPO ready in 2027
AI summary
Editorial policy

OpenAI President Greg Brockman stated that the company could be ready for an IPO in 2027, citing accelerating enterprise revenue and a business turnaround.

Key points

  • •OpenAI President Greg Brockman mentioned the possibility of being ready for an IPO in 2027.
  • •He pointed to accelerating enterprise revenue as a key factor.
  • •A turnaround in the company's business was also cited as a background for the IPO readiness.
Read the original(opens in a new tab)
#AI Companies & Funding#Major Players#OpenAI

Related articles

See more
The Verge

OpenAI is stepping back from NDAs for data center projects

Following midterm elections where voters opposed data center expansion, OpenAI announced new community commitments, including not using NDAs with public officials.

ITmedia AI+

AI reduces past blueprint search time to 4.5 minutes, aiming for 90% annual workload reduction

Koken Kogyo and Recursive developed an AI knowledge base system using the OpenAI API, reducing blueprint search time to an average of 4.5 minutes.

ITmedia

OpenAI Announces Cybersecurity-Specialized 'GPT-6 Cyber', Discovers 81 Unknown Vulnerabilities in Firefox

OpenAI announced the cybersecurity-specialized AI 'GPT-6 Cyber' for defenders, aiming to support rapid protection and modification of critical infrastructure.

ITmedia AI+

OpenAI Announces Commitments to Data Center Host Regions and Policy Proposals, Including Full Coverage of Power Costs and No NDAs with Public Officials

OpenAI announced commitments to local communities and policy proposals regarding the construction and operation of AI data centers, including full coverage of power costs and no NDAs with public officials.

TechCrunch

OpenAI released a new cybersecurity model. Is that enough?

OpenAI released its newest cybersecurity model as AI labs face scrutiny over their efforts to protect digital infrastructure.