The reported gain narrows losses, though OpenAI's run rate still trails Anthropic's on a different accounting basis.
The chipmaker's direct investments tie a major contract manufacturer to the AI developers designing their own processors.
The deal brings Counsel's AI-driven care service, already live inside the Oura app, under Oura's own roof.
The offering would sell 825,000,000 Class A shares, with Anthropic receiving the proceeds from its own portion but none from existing stockholders' shares.
The listing would be well below the $2 trillion valuation the company was reportedly targeting a couple of months earlier.
The round is not closed yet, and the sum collected to date falls short of the $30 billion target reported earlier.
The spending plans are still growing, but the returns and the valuations of AI companies are showing signs of strain.
The deal gives Fox control of a streaming platform that reaches more than 100 million US households, and Roku's founder says its open approach to content partners will stay.
Brockman credits a rebound in enterprise sales, which now make up most of OpenAI's revenue, for the stronger outlook.
The combination would let one supplier offer both electrical and optical interconnect parts for AI data centres, from links between racks to co-packaged optics.
The listing brings capital and a large planned order book, but revenue is still minimal and the filing itself warns humanoid robots are unproven at scale.
The moves return the firm to a smaller structure centred on Silicon Valley, with the full effect still unclear to the firm itself.
The deals bring agent observability and automated attack testing into CrowdStrike's Falcon platform, with closing expected by January 31, 2027.
Lower funding would leave OpenAI with less capital than its earlier plans, while investors have grown wary of heavy AI infrastructure spending.
The chipmaker would stand behind construction payments if Nscale defaulted, a sign of how hard the sector is working to keep spending on track.
Free cash flow turning negative at several big tech firms could make the pressure on AI funding harder to ignore, including for Anthropic's planned IPO.
The sell-off reflects doubts about how long PC demand can hold up as memory prices push system costs higher.
The deal makes ADT the base of a smart home security business inside a private equity group that owns more than 75 companies.
Growth on this scale leaves the company's economics dependent on keeping revenue climbing fast enough to cover heavy compute commitments.
Investors weighed a sharp fall in net income and an expected rise in AI spending against strong growth in Google Cloud and the Gemini app.