OpenAI and Microsoft are deep in negotiations — again. But this time, it’s bigger than cloud credits and ChatGPT APIs.
We’re talking IPOs, restructuring, and a potential redefinition of how AI megadeals work in the post-AGI era.
At the helm?
This isn’t just about more money — it’s about who controls the future of intelligence.
Rumors of an OpenAI IPO have been circling for months. Now, they’re becoming more concrete:
Microsoft, which already has billions invested, wants to lock in influence — without ceding ground to potential competitors.
A key part of these talks? The AGI exit provision — a clause in Microsoft’s deal that allows strategic reassessment if OpenAI hits Artificial General Intelligence.
As OpenAI inches closer to AGI benchmarks, Microsoft may be re-evaluating what it actually owns — or what it wants to keep private.
OpenAI's leadership is no longer just Altman.
Both are helping navigate the IPO path, governance shifts, and public perception.
The stakes? Ensuring OpenAI scales without becoming just another tech monopoly.
This negotiation isn’t just internal drama. It’s a blueprint for AI finance at scale.
If OpenAI goes public, it would be the first AGI-focused IPO — and a test case for regulators, investors, and enterprise clients alike.
Expect:
If the deal gets restructured, it could trigger domino effects across AI startups and Big Tech alliances.
This is more than a funding round — it’s the next evolution of AI capitalism.
Have questions or want to collaborate? Reach us at: info@ath.live