OpenAI and Oracle Corp. plan to begin filling a massive new data center in Texas with tens of thousands of powerful AI chips from Nvidia Corp. in the coming months, part of a push to get the first facility for their $100 billion Stargate infrastructure venture up and running.
OpenAI may be planning to charge up to $20,000 per month for specialized AI 'agents,' according to The Information.
Among the various agents being developed, one targeting high-income knowledge workers is expected to carry a monthly subscription fee of $2,000. Meanwhile, a dedicated software developer
SoftBank Group (SFTBY), led by CEO Masayoshi Son, is making pivotal moves in artificial intelligence (AI). The Japanese tech giant plans to
This would be on top of the $15 billion SoftBank has already committed to Stargate. SoftBank Group CEO Masayoshi Son plans to borrow $16 billion to invest in AI, the company’s executives told banks last week,
OpenAI is reportedly planning to shift its compute needs away from Microsoft and instead rely on capacity provided by its Stargate partner SoftBank.
OpenAI is forecasting a major shift in the next five years around who it gets most of its computing power from, The Information reported on Friday. By
OpenAI plans to charge up to $20,000 monthly for AI agents tailored for various tasks. SoftBank committed $3B in investment. MSFT stock is down 1.52%.
Elon Musk’s bid in court to block Sam Altman from restructuring OpenAI will be expedited for a trial in the fall of this year, a judge said.
SoftBank Group CEO Masayoshi Son plans to borrow $16 billion to invest in AI, the company's executives told banks last week, The Information tech news website reported on Saturday, citing people familiar with the matter. The Japanese technology investor might borrow another $8 billion in early 2026, the report added.
Investing.com -- OpenAI and Oracle (NYSE: ORCL) plan to fill a new data center in Texas with billions of dollars worth of Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA )’s AI superchips as part of the "Stargate" infrastructure project, Bloomberg reported Thursday, citing unnamed sources.