Anthropic raised US$65 billion in a new funding round, pushing its valuation to US$965 billion and overtaking OpenAI as the world’s most valuable AI startup.

Anthropic completes the largest AI funding round in history, with its valuation surpassing that of its competitor OpenAI for the first time.

Anthropic PBC, an AI upstart founded by former OpenAI executives, has officially announced the completion of a $65 billion Series H funding round.

Anthropic has completed its Series H funding round, raising $65 billion and reaching a post-money valuation of $965 billion, surpassing OpenAI's valuation of $852 billion when it completed its funding round in March of this year. This round was led by Altimeter and Sequoia Capital, with participation from Blackstone and others.

Perhaps this is the biggest difference between this round of AI and the previous software cycle. Software once made the world lighter. AI may make technology heavier again.

OpenAI is not yet publicly traded, but the expectation of its IPO has already led the crypto market to treat it as a tradable asset. This is the most interesting, and also the most dangerous, change in today's financial markets.

Artificial Intelligence, OpenAI, Anthropic, IPO, OpenAI "earns one dollar but loses one dollar and two cents," Anthropic has already started making money. Golden Finance, how to choose between the two?

ChatGPT has been added to Microsoft PowerPoint as a beta add-in, letting users create and edit slides using simple text prompts. It can also pull information from connected tools like Gmail, Outlook and SharePoint to help build presentations more quickly.

The simultaneous listing of these two giants on the public market will test whether investors are willing to bear the dual pressures of trillion-dollar valuations and continued losses for the AI ​​infrastructure narrative.

OpenAI says its AI reasoning model has solved a long-standing geometry problem first posed by Paul Erdős in 1946 by producing an original proof. The result was reviewed by mathematicians, suggesting the system can now work through complex research questions on its own.