In a recent interview, Sara Flore, the Chief Financial Officer of OpenAI, clearly stated that the company currently has no plans to go public (IPO). She pointed out that although OpenAI is undergoing some structural transformations, this does not mean the company is about to go public. Instead, the current priority is to drive company growth and R&D, far from focusing on profitability.

Flore said, "There is indeed no consideration of an IPO at the moment. We are working to continuously grow the company to match its current scale. We don't want the various constraints of an IPO to limit our development." These remarks indicate that OpenAI is strategically more inclined to maintain flexibility in order to better adapt to market changes.

Previously, media reports suggested that OpenAI might discuss going public in 2027. However, Flore's statement has made people realize that the company's focus remains on technological innovation and market expansion, rather than short-term capital market operations. Obviously, OpenAI hopes to continue strengthening its leadership position in the field of artificial intelligence, rather than rushing to raise funds through an IPO.

Currently, OpenAI's artificial intelligence products are widely recognized and applied in the market, including advanced natural language processing technologies such as GPT-3. The company hopes to use these technologies to drive deeper research and development, while attracting more partners and customers. Flore mentioned, "Our goal is to ensure that the technology can bring value to more industries and users, which requires time and continuous investment."

Under this strategic context, OpenAI obviously has its sights set on longer-term development, striving to establish itself as a benchmark in the field of artificial intelligence. This decision may mean that the company will not appear in the capital market in the short term, but in the long run, it could bring greater development space and market advantages for the company.