Overview
- The Information reported the partners agreed to limit total revenue-sharing to $38 billion, citing a person familiar with the arrangement.
- An April update to the partnership let OpenAI offer its products on any cloud, with Microsoft stating new OpenAI services launch first on Azure unless it cannot support them.
- Enterprises can now use OpenAI tools on providers like Amazon Web Services or Google Cloud without moving workloads to Azure.
- Benzinga reported Microsoft holds a non-exclusive license to OpenAI models and products through 2032 and that OpenAI pays Microsoft a revenue share through 2030 under the cap.
- Microsoft has invested about $13 billion in OpenAI since 2019, and the reported cap is presented as a way to clarify the venture’s long-term finances for investors.