OpenAI Fundraising Set to Vault Startup's Value to $150B
OpenAI is seeking to raise $6.5 billion, aiming for a $150 billion valuation, up from $86 billion, while banks negotiate a $5 billion credit line to enhance its resources.
Read original articleOpenAI is reportedly in discussions to raise $6.5 billion in equity financing, which would elevate its valuation to $150 billion. This new valuation marks a significant increase from the $86 billion valuation established during a tender offer earlier this year. The funding round is expected to solidify OpenAI's position as one of the most valuable startups globally. Additionally, banks are negotiating to provide the company with a $5 billion credit line, further enhancing its financial resources. This move comes as OpenAI continues to expand its influence and capabilities in the artificial intelligence sector.
- OpenAI is seeking to raise $6.5 billion, targeting a valuation of $150 billion.
- The new valuation is a substantial increase from the previous $86 billion.
- The funding round aims to strengthen OpenAI's status as a leading startup in the AI industry.
- Banks are also in talks to offer a $5 billion credit line to OpenAI.
Related
The full list of 28 US AI startups that have raised $100M or more in 2024
In the first half of 2024, global AI startups received over $35.5 billion in investments. U.S. companies secured two billion-dollar rounds and 64% of mega-rounds, with notable funding going to various AI startups.
VCs are still pouring billions into generative AI startups
Investments in generative AI startups reached $12.3 billion in H1 2023, focusing on early-stage ventures. Challenges include legal issues and rising costs, making profitability elusive for many companies.
OpenAI on verge of bankruptcy and heading for $5B in losses: Report
OpenAI faces potential losses of $5 billion in 2024, risking bankruptcy without funding. Despite high costs, analysts believe bankruptcy is unlikely due to support from major investors and ongoing innovations.
Microsoft, Apple, and Nvidia will reportedly bail out OpenAI from bankruptcy
OpenAI is seeking funding to avoid bankruptcy amid projected losses of $5 billion, with Microsoft, Apple, and NVIDIA discussing investments that could raise its valuation to over $100 billion.
OpenAI weighs changes to corporate structure amid latest funding talks
OpenAI is considering restructuring its corporate framework to attract investors and raise funds exceeding $100 billion, amid criticism of its non-profit model and calls for a traditional investment approach.
Are they preparing for a potential down turn, else at this level they might be setting themselves for a down round. Unless people believe that OpenAI could be the first $1T valuation startup
Unicorns are $1B valuation startups. What’s a good name for a $1T valuation startup? God Statup?
Related
The full list of 28 US AI startups that have raised $100M or more in 2024
In the first half of 2024, global AI startups received over $35.5 billion in investments. U.S. companies secured two billion-dollar rounds and 64% of mega-rounds, with notable funding going to various AI startups.
VCs are still pouring billions into generative AI startups
Investments in generative AI startups reached $12.3 billion in H1 2023, focusing on early-stage ventures. Challenges include legal issues and rising costs, making profitability elusive for many companies.
OpenAI on verge of bankruptcy and heading for $5B in losses: Report
OpenAI faces potential losses of $5 billion in 2024, risking bankruptcy without funding. Despite high costs, analysts believe bankruptcy is unlikely due to support from major investors and ongoing innovations.
Microsoft, Apple, and Nvidia will reportedly bail out OpenAI from bankruptcy
OpenAI is seeking funding to avoid bankruptcy amid projected losses of $5 billion, with Microsoft, Apple, and NVIDIA discussing investments that could raise its valuation to over $100 billion.
OpenAI weighs changes to corporate structure amid latest funding talks
OpenAI is considering restructuring its corporate framework to attract investors and raise funds exceeding $100 billion, amid criticism of its non-profit model and calls for a traditional investment approach.