Skip to content
NewA calmer, faster ZeroHour

Microsoft recorded $10 billion in quarterly revenue from OpenAI

Original title: Microsoft recorded $10 billion in revenue from OpenAI

TechCrunch · AIby Rebecca Bellan ()2 min read1
Part of a story covered by 3 sourcesMicrosoft posts $92.3 billion quarter; OpenAI adds $10 billionMerged summary & timeline
AI summary · x-ai/grok-4.7Summaries by Vani AI

That is nearly 11% of Microsoft’s $92.3 billion quarter; fiscal 2026 OpenAI revenue was $24.1 billion.

Microsoft said in a Wednesday regulatory filing that commercial arrangements with OpenAI, including revenue sharing, produced $10 billion in the quarter ended September 30. Outstanding receivables from OpenAI were $7.2 billion, up from $6 billion at the end of June. The filing does not separate revenue-sharing payments from Azure, and Microsoft’s reported stake slipped from about 25% in June to 24% in September.

Unconfirmed: The filing does not say how much of the $10 billion is revenue sharing versus Azure.

Key facts
  • Fiscal 2026 revenue from OpenAI was $24.1 billion.
  • At the latest pace, annual OpenAI-related revenue would be about $40 billion.
  • An April 2026 agreement continues revenue sharing through 2030, subject to a cap.
  • OpenAI committed in October 2025 to buy an additional $250 billion of Azure.
  • Neither company has publicly confirmed the reported 20% revenue-share rate.
Explain this AI news with Vani AIWhat was announced, what is new and why it matters, in a new chat

From the original article

2 min read at techcrunch.com

Microsoft said it made $10 billion in revenue from commercial arrangements with OpenAI, including revenue-sharing payments, in the quarter ending September 30. It underscores the still-enormous financial dependency of the partnership.

TechCrunch · AI

By Rebecca Bellan · techcrunch.com

Read the full article at TechCrunch · AI

A short excerpt; the article and its images belong to the publisher. Summary, key facts and assessment above are AI-written from the article and can be wrong.