应对公关灾难之外，Altman还透露了OpenAI两个关键信息

Core Insights - OpenAI CEO Sam Altman clarified the controversy surrounding government loan guarantees, stating that the company does not seek or desire government backing for data center construction [1][4] - OpenAI plans to directly sell computing power to companies and individuals, anticipating a significant increase in global demand for "AI cloud" services [3][18] - The company expects its annual revenue to exceed $20 billion this year, with projections to grow to hundreds of billions by 2030, alongside a commitment of approximately $1.4 trillion in data center investments over the next eight years [2][18] Financial Projections - OpenAI's annual revenue is projected to surpass $20 billion this year, with expectations to reach hundreds of billions by 2030 [2][18] - The company has committed to approximately $1.4 trillion in investments for data centers over the next eight years, consolidating various multi-billion dollar agreements signed since 2025 into a single figure [2][18] Business Strategy - OpenAI is exploring ways to sell computing capacity directly to other companies and individuals, positioning itself to compete with major cloud service providers like Amazon, Microsoft, and Google [3][18] - Altman emphasized that the primary risk for OpenAI is insufficient computing power rather than excess capacity, indicating a strong belief in the growing demand for AI services [3][13] Government Involvement - Altman reiterated that OpenAI does not wish to receive government guarantees for data center construction, arguing that taxpayers should not subsidize private business decisions [4][17] - He suggested that the government should develop a national strategy for its own AI infrastructure, with benefits accruing to the government rather than private enterprises [4][17]