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OpenAI, one of the leading innovators in artificial intelligence, is reportedly gearing up for a historic initial public offering (IPO) that could value the company at nearly $1 trillion. According to insider reports referenced by Reuters, this move has the potential to become one of the largest IPOs ever made by a technology company, marking a new milestone for the AI sector.
The organization is said to be planning to file its applications with regulators during the second half of 2026. Early projections suggest a possible capital raise exceeding $60 billion. Sources, however, caution that details such as valuation and timing could shift due to OpenAI’s expansion pace and market dynamics. Although CFO Sarah Friar reportedly mentioned 2027 as a possible goal for the offering, certain advisors believe the process might conclude sooner, potentially by late 2026. In response, an OpenAI spokesperson clarified that “going public is not currently a priority”, indicating that the company’s focus remains on long-term operational growth.
Reduction of Microsoft Reliance and Corporate Reorganization
The renewed discussions around an IPO have closely followed a major restructuring effort within OpenAI, which aims to reduce the degree of financial dependence on Microsoft. This structural evolution enhances the firm’s ability to function with greater independence and flexibility. Through an IPO, OpenAI seeks not only to attract wider investor interest but also to streamline equity-based expansion strategies for technology acquisitions.
Revenue forecasts suggest OpenAI could reach an annual income of around $20 billion by the close of 2025, though growing operational costs are reportedly leading to increasing financial losses. With its valuation currently at approximately $500 billion, the company continues to require strong funding sources to sustain its pace of innovation and infrastructure development.
CEO Insight and Future Financial Commitments
During a recent live broadcast, CEO Sam Altman stated that launching an IPO appears to be “the most likely path” for meeting the company’s anticipated capital needs. This aligns with OpenAI’s ambitious infrastructure objectives, which include building up to 30 gigawatts (GW) of data center capacity over the coming years—a project estimated to cost nearly $50 billion per GW. In total, that’s an investment commitment surpassing $1.4 trillion, underlining both the scope of OpenAI’s aspirations and the significant fiscal planning required to sustain them.
Should OpenAI proceed with its IPO, it could redefine not only its own trajectory but also reshape the broader artificial intelligence investment landscape worldwide.
