OpenAI, the company behind the revolutionary ChatGPT tool, is exploring ways to secure government-backed financing as it accelerates its investments in artificial intelligence chips and large-scale data centers. Chief Financial Officer Sarah Friar revealed during a Wall Street Journal conference on Wednesday that OpenAI hopes the government will provide guarantees for its financing deals, which could significantly reduce borrowing costs and enhance loan-to-value ratios.
Friar emphasized that OpenAI is looking to build an ecosystem of financial partners, including banks, private equity firms, and potentially government institutions, to strengthen its funding base. “This is where we’re looking for an ecosystem of banks, private equity, maybe even governmental, the ways governments can come to bear,” she explained. Such guarantees could make it easier for OpenAI to expand its AI infrastructure while maintaining financial flexibility.
Despite the company’s massive valuation and rapid growth, OpenAI continues to operate at a loss due to heavy investments in research, development, and computing power. Friar noted that OpenAI could already be profitable with “very healthy” gross margins in its enterprise and consumer segments if it were not investing so aggressively in future capabilities. However, she stressed that the company’s focus remains on long-term innovation rather than short-term profitability.
Addressing rumors of an initial public offering, Friar dismissed speculation that OpenAI is preparing for an IPO anytime soon, adding that she is not “overly focused” on reaching break-even.
As the world’s most valuable AI startup, OpenAI continues to prioritize growth and technological advancement, betting that continued investment in infrastructure and partnerships will secure its position at the forefront of artificial intelligence innovation.


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