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Amazon and OpenAI form $38 billion partnership to enhance AI development

Amazon Web Services (AWS) and OpenAI have signed a $38 billion partnership that allows OpenAI to run its AI workloads on AWS infrastructure. This agreement, spanning seven years, aims to enhance AI development capabilities.

AWS and OpenAI Partnership Details

With this partnership, OpenAI gains immediate access to thousands of Nvidia GPUs, with full capacity expected by 2026. The deal allows AWS to provide significant computing power for training OpenAI’s models, including ChatGPT.

The agreement includes using Nvidia GB200 and GB300 chips to lower latency, enabling efficient training and inference processes. As demand grows, the capacity is designed to expand to millions of CPUs and GPUs.

Impact on the AI Ecosystem

This partnership aligns with OpenAI’s shift towards a diverse cloud strategy, as it no longer relies solely on Microsoft for hosting. Analysts see the AWS agreement as part of a trend where AI companies commit to long-term cloud spending due to increasing computational needs.

AWS is also developing large AI clusters, such as Project Rainier, to train models more efficiently and cost-effectively. This positions AWS favorably while attracting more AI developers.

Implications for Global Enterprises

Retailers and global brands are likely to adjust their cloud strategies following this partnership, considering vendor options and AI development pathways. Consolidation of resources is expected to lower costs for generative AI services.

The arrangement fosters the use of advanced applications like customer service and supply chain forecasting while promoting multi-cloud strategies to better manage workloads and reduce risks.

Alex Chen

Alex Chen

Senior Technology Journalist

United States – California Tech

Alex Chen is a senior technology journalist with a decade of experience exploring the ever-evolving world of emerging technologies, cloud computing, hardware engineering, and AI-powered tools.A graduate of Stanford University with a B.S. in Computer Engineering (2014), Alex blends his strong technical background with a journalist’s curiosity to provide insightful coverage of global innovations.He has contributed to leading international outlets such as TechRadar, Tom’s Hardware, and The Verge, where his in-depth analyses and hardware reviews earned a reputation for precision and reliability.Currently based in Paris, France, Alex focuses on bridging the gap between cutting-edge research and real-world applications — from AI-driven productivity tools to next-generation gaming and cloud infrastructure. His work consistently highlights how technology reshapes industries, creativity, and the human experience.

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