OpenAI Eyes a Possible $1 Trillion IPO by 2027 While Burning Billions: Legitimate AI Bet or a Bubble Waiting to Pop?
OpenAI, last valued at roughly 852 billion dollars in a March 2026 funding round, is reportedly preparing for an IPO that could target a valuation of up to 1 trillion dollars and raise 60 billion dollars or more, possibly in late 2026 or 2027. The company's 2025 revenue grew 233 percent to about 20 billion dollars, but it lost roughly 1.22 dollars for every dollar of revenue, and 2026 losses are projected around 14 billion dollars, with cumulative losses potentially reaching 115 billion dollars by 2029 before profitability arrives sometime in the 2030s. OpenAI also missed its own 2026 revenue target of 30 billion dollars, and faces intensifying competition from Google's Gemini, which has reportedly reached about 900 million users, as well as Anthropic and others. Supporters see a category-defining company investing aggressively in a genuine technological shift; skeptics point to governance turmoil, heavy dependence on Microsoft, talent departures, and a widening gap between hype and financial fundamentals.
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# OpenAI reportedly aiming for 1 trillion dollar IPO valuation is this still an opportunity : r/stocks. Skip to main contentOpenAI reportedly aiming for 1 trillion dollar IPO valuation is this still an opportunity : r/stocks. Open menu Open navigationGo to Reddit Home. Get App...
# The AI history that explains fears of a bubble. Concerns among some investors are mounting that the AI sector, which has singlehandedly prevented the economy from sliding into recession, has become an unsustainable bubble. Nvidia, the main supplier of chips used in AI, becam...
The $13.9 Million F.P. Journe Résonance: Proof Independent Watchmaking Has Conquered Horology, or a Speculative Bubble in the Making?
On June 13, 2026, Phillips' New York Watch Auction XIV sold an F.P. Journe Chronomètre à Résonance "Souscription" No. 007 (dated 2000) for $13,922,000, instantly making it the most expensive F.P. Journe ever sold and the most expensive watch by any independent watchmaker ever sold at auction. The piece was one of just 20 "Souscription" watches Journe delivered to the earliest patrons who prepaid to bankroll his tiny atelier in the late 1990s, and this was its first-ever appearance at public auction. The sale anchored a record-shattering $75.8 million two-day total, with all 158 lots selling (100% sell-through) and 16 lots crossing the $1 million mark, making it the highest-grossing watch auction in U.S. history. It capped a historic spring 2026 season for Phillips in which independent watchmakers like Journe repeatedly out-priced storied Swiss maisons such as Patek Philippe and Audemars Piguet. Supporters frame it as vindication: a self-taught, independent watchmaker who once needed subscription financing now sits atop the entire auction market. Skeptics counter that a $13.9 million watch is less a horological verdict than a symptom of scarcity-driven mania among ultra-wealthy collectors, raising the question of whether this reflects genuine artisanal value or a bubble inflated by hype and provenance storytelling.
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What skills are needed to learn horology (watch making)? What is the difference between horology and watchmaking (watches)? The field of horology fascinates me and I am genuinely interested in learning about watches, from basic stuff like different types of watch movements to ...
I have always been obsessed with watches and watchmaking. What should I buy for me to start my journey into watchmaking? Then you can start your career either with your own neighbourhood workshop, try to get a job with a watch company, or use your. Then you can start your care...