Anthropic releases IPO filing ahead of highly-anticipated stock debut

Anthropic shares are expected to begin trading in the coming weeks.
Artificial intelligence startup Anthropic on Monday unveiled its public IPO filing for the first time ahead of what is expected to be one of the largest stock debuts in history.
That offering, widely expected to come sometime in mid-November, could value the Claude developer at more than $2 trillion. That could surpass the current record holder, Elon Musk’s SpaceX, which raised $75 billion in an IPO in June that valued the rocket-AI-social media firm at $2.1 trillion.
The filing did not include a potential share price, the number of shares to be offered or a valuation for the whole company, all of which will be determined after Anthropic holds a “roadshow” with investors, prospective investors and its bankers.
Monday’s filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission showed that Anthropic, like other AI firms, is splashing out unprecedented amounts of cash on cloud services to run its AI models.
The company plans to spend at least $110 billion with Amazon for cloud services through April 2036, and another $120 billion with SpaceX through 2029.
Anthropic also said it planned to spend $115 billion with Google and $45 billion with Microsoft, both through 2033, for computing infrastructure.
The filing said that the company recorded revenue growth of “1,368% year over year for the three months ended June 30, 2026.”
The cost of renting servers and chips grew by 300% over the same period.
Anthropic’s net loss for the first six months of 2026 was $80.7 billion. For the entirety of 2025, the company reported a $42 billion net loss.
Anthropic added that it expects its current cash and sales to be sufficient for the next 12 months, but warned that future revenue growth depends on a number of important factors, including the cost of infrastructure. As a result, it said “we may be required to seek additional financing sooner than we currently anticipate.”
The company said it has raised about $141 billion of capital through the end of June and is currently sitting on $112.4 billion of cash.
The company plans to list on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol “ANT.” Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley are leading the historic offering, as they did with SpaceX’s record deal.
But already, the offering is coming slightly later than expected as recent market moves give investors pause about the trajectory of the seemingly ever-expanding AI boom .
For Subscribers
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Which pro sport has the most level playing field? The answer might surprise you
FOR SUBSCRIBERS How to stun the world in 20 days: Lula halts pro-Trump wave with Brazil turnaround
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Social media influencer offers look into a remote ICE facility where detainees are losing hope
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Abortion, taxes and redistricting: The key ballot measures to watch in November
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Obama urges Maryland to back ballot measure to open the door for Democratic gerrymandering
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Ohio’s crackdown on Medicaid fraud cuts off care for some disabled people
FOR SUBSCRIBERS How thieves are stealing millions in data center gear from U.S. highways
FOR SUBSCRIBERS What to know about the five phases of women’s and girls’ heart health
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Israeli settler attacks and military lockdown upend Palestinian olive harvest
FOR SUBSCRIBERS UChicago fraternities tried self-policing. A decade later, they’re asking what went wrong.
FOR SUBSCRIBERS They didn’t know their uncle was dead. Then they learned a cop was accused of stealing his house and identity.
FOR SUBSCRIBERS China’s first AI film hits theaters, but people aren’t rushing to see it
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Susan Collins won women in 2020. How they break now could decide Maine’s Senate race.
FOR SUBSCRIBERS ‘On the brink of a crisis’: Farmers’ troubles imperil Iowa GOP after years of dominance
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Records reveal the troubled past of Amy Acton’s estranged mother and stepfather
Monday’s filing is unlikely to calm those fears.
Alongside its dramatic spending and borrowing figures, Anthropic warned that it “may not generate sufficient revenue to achieve or sustain profitability in the future.”
“While we have experienced significant revenue growth in recent periods, our business is highly capital intensive,” the company said. “Our revenue growth may not be sustainable, and our rate of growth may decrease.”
For Subscribers
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Which pro sport has the most level playing field? The answer might surprise you
FOR SUBSCRIBERS How to stun the world in 20 days: Lula halts pro-Trump wave with Brazil turnaround
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Social media influencer offers look into a remote ICE facility where detainees are losing hope
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Abortion, taxes and redistricting: The key ballot measures to watch in November
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Obama urges Maryland to back ballot measure to open the door for Democratic gerrymandering
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Ohio’s crackdown on Medicaid fraud cuts off care for some disabled people
FOR SUBSCRIBERS How thieves are stealing millions in data center gear from U.S. highways
FOR SUBSCRIBERS What to know about the five phases of women’s and girls’ heart health
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Israeli settler attacks and military lockdown upend Palestinian olive harvest
FOR SUBSCRIBERS UChicago fraternities tried self-policing. A decade later, they’re asking what went wrong.
FOR SUBSCRIBERS They didn’t know their uncle was dead. Then they learned a cop was accused of stealing his house and identity.
FOR SUBSCRIBERS China’s first AI film hits theaters, but people aren’t rushing to see it
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Susan Collins won women in 2020. How they break now could decide Maine’s Senate race.
FOR SUBSCRIBERS ‘On the brink of a crisis’: Farmers’ troubles imperil Iowa GOP after years of dominance
FOR SUBSCRIBERS Records reveal the troubled past of Amy Acton’s estranged mother and stepfather
Nevertheless, Anthropic told regulators and investors that it plans to keep burning through capital. “We expect our costs will increase over time and our losses will continue as we expect to invest significant resources towards growing our business and operating as a public company.”
Coverage from 2 sources
Coverage by lean
- Unknown2
Comments
Sign in to join the discussion.
Sign in with SpryLogin