Openai’s amazing growth potential is attracting potential investors as to whether the startup will be publicly available.
“As far as we have stocks like us are concerned, there is incredible interest right now,” Sarah Friar, head of finance, told CNBC’s David Faber on Thursday. Its future growth potential also makes it Openai “achieves a valuation comparable to the scale growth rate.”
Friar also called the company the possibility of $11 billion in the “possibility area”, adding that Chatgpt Maker’s speed of innovation prevented it from becoming a “commodity.”
“In terms of the calculations we are buying and the way we invest, we have managed to go far beyond our weight to effectively be a super rater,” she said.
The interview with Friar was conducted at a critical time, and the startup was reportedly in the end of negotiations Softbank’s $40 billion investment That will value it nearly $300 billion.
Earlier this month, CEO Sam Altman turned it down Co-founder Elon Musk’s $97 billion bid and a group of investors to control the startup. Billionaire and Tesla The CEO also sued Openai for breach of contract because it attempted to turn into a for-profit company.
Friar seems upset about Musk’s recent noise, telling CNBC that Openai is still focusing on the tasks it makes search, research and other tasks easier for its workers.
“We focus on the prize, that is, how we continue to grow our business,” she said. “You see the numbers of it.”
Openai announced on Thursday that it has exceeded 400 million users Even if it faces continued competition in the field.
