OpenAI's former executive exit, some investors call it a “high danger signal”

On 15 August, CNBC reported that OpenAI was undergoing an intensive executive separation as it advanced its potential IPO. Denise Dresser, the CEO of the company, suddenly announced his departure this week, just two days after the senior executive Brad Lightcap announced his end of eight years; Fidji Simo had left earlier. According to some investors, the continuing instability at the executive level is increasing uncertainty before OpenAI is listed. OpenAI had submitted its IPO document in secret in June, and currently valued approximately $85.2 billion, but had not yet published the date of listing. The founder of the AI Founder SignAudit.AI, Kevin McCormick, said: "The departure of the OpenAI executive before IPO is a great danger. Two current investors claim that Dresser’s partial financial support was surprised. At the same time, the business of OpenAI remained growing. In an internal source, the company's Managing Director, Greg Brockman, stated that the annualized income ring had increased by more than 20 per cent in July, with an increase of 32 per cent in corporate client income. OpenAI states that the number of its business clients has increased to 2 million, double the number a year ago. OpenAI CFO Sarah Friar plans to hold a meeting with investors, and Brockman will participate and discuss corporate strategies. According to the report, Friar is expected to provide further information on recent changes to the executive hierarchy。