Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Technology › Why OpenAI and Anthropic may struggle to float
Technology

Why OpenAI and Anthropic may struggle to float

Why OpenAI and Anthropic may struggle to float
Financial Times Monday 06 July 2026, 04:00 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

The costs of remaining at the frontier of AI are punishing, but the penalties for falling behind may be even worse

The costs of remaining at the frontier of AI are punishing, but the penalties for falling behind may be even worse
AI (ORG)
Originally published by Financial Times Read original →

Related Stories

What really worries Reform about Posh George?

Listen on Spotify Apple Music Amazon Music Sky News After new claims about Nigel Farage’s funding arrangements, Sam Coates and Anne McElvoy discuss the bits of the new allegations which are worrying Reform. Plus, what will an Andy Burnham government actually be like? On the Treasury, the reports that he might try to split it in two seem to have gone quiet – but there appears to be an appetite to go early for this autumn’s budget.

Politico EU 33m ago

India Objection to WhatsApp Username Switch Gets Somalia Backing

India Objection to WhatsApp Username Switch Gets Somalia Backing Somalia joined India in objecting to Meta Platforms Inc.’s planned WhatsApp username feature, citing security concerns in a country that’s been battling Islamist militants for two decades. WhatsApp this month began letting users reserve unique handles that are expected to go live later this year, part of Meta’s push to allow the messaging app’s 3 billion users to connect without exchanging phone numbers.

Bloomberg Technology 35m ago

We Are Not Machines by Sarah O’Connor review – can dignity at work survive the tech revolution?

A Financial Times journalist ponders the future of labour in world increasingly dominated by AI and automationIt’s never been easy to land and keep a decent job. But it feels like it’s getting harder. In June, the number of job vacancies in the UK fell to a five-year low; headlines warn of a looming AI-employment shock.

The Guardian UK 35m ago

Brussels shows how to remove friction from collaboration

When the Flemish Government set out to renovate its Brussels headquarters, it had two strategic aims. The first was to create a workplace that encouraged hybrid workers to come to the office more regularly, by fashioning a space that fostered connection, teamwork, collaboration, and a deeper sense of wellbeing and belonging. The second goal was sustainability.

The Register 36m ago