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    Who are the biggest investors backing Anthropic? A look at key stakeholders

    Anthropic’s planned IPO is set to test public-market appetite for artificial intelligence companies. Backed by Amazon, Google, leading venture capital firms, global institutions and prominent individual investors, the Claude maker has seen its valuation surge through successive funding rounds.

    Anthropic's top investors include Amazon, Google, Fidelity Management

    Anthropic is preparing for its initial public offering, supported by significant investments from Amazon and Google. The company's valuation has increased significantly through numerous funding rounds over recent periods. Key investors like ICONIQ Capital and Coatue Management have also expressed confidence in its potential. Anthropic's partnerships with technology leaders enhance its resources for advancing AI development.

    Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt owns 1% stake in Anthropic: Report

    In its IPO prospectus seen by Reuters in September, Anthropic laid out a vision that AI will transform ⁠the global economy more profoundly than industrialisation, electricity and the internet.

    YouTube was close to selling to Yahoo. How Google sealed the $1.65 billion deal at 3 A.M. in a Denny’s parking lot

    YouTube was close to selling to Yahoo in 2006 before Google agreed to pay $1.65 billion for the video platform. The deal was finalized in an unusual setting: a Denny’s parking lot at 3 a.m., where executives signed the merger documents under BlackBerry phone lights.

    Petra Ecclestone’s former mansion had a $37.5 million asking-price cut before ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt bought The Manor in 2025. What drove the cuts?

    A beauty salon, a bowling alley, 123 rooms including 14 bedrooms and 27 bathrooms - Spelling Manor is hardly an ordinary home. But even one of Los Angeles’s largest mansions went through several price cuts before finding its next owner.

    Google cofounder Sergey Brin bets $102 million to dodge a $13 billion tax bill as California billionaires head for the exit

    Sergey Brin has committed $102 million against a proposed one-time tax on California billionaires. This tax could potentially cost him around $13 billion if approved. With significant opposition funding exceeding $187 million, support for the tax stands at about $32 million. Governor Gavin Newsom and other billionaires have joined Brin in the campaign against the tax.

    The Economic Times
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