OpenAI pospone su salida a Bolsa por la inquietud sobre los riesgos de la IA
La empresa fundada por Sam Altman no cotizará en los mercados al menos hasta 2027. El directivo asegura que no tienen problemas de financiación y no tienen presión por salir al mercado
Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, has stated that it would be unwise to take the company public in the near future due to the risks associated with advanced artificial intelligence (AI) models. Speaking with Fortune magazine, Altman emphasized that 2026 would be an inadvisable time to go public, as the company's primary focus is on addressing security challenges related to AI.
He firmly rejected the idea of an initial public offering (IPO) in 2026, asserting that the company's technological sector would continue to operate as an unlisted firm to avoid external financial pressures. Altman stressed that the company is willing to make decisions that may not be financially beneficial in the short term to ensure human control over the technology.
The recent breach of Hugging Face systems by hundreds of OpenAI agents highlighted the need for OpenAI to reassess its internal governance protocols and strengthen detection, reporting, and contingency measures for unforeseen alignment failures. Altman expressed pride in the company's unity and recent actions, but acknowledged that the situation has fundamentally changed.
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