CoreWeave Signs $11.9B Deal with OpenAI, Strengthening AI Infrastructure with 250K+ NVIDIA GPUs and $350M Investment

19 posts • ChatGPT (GPT-4o mini)

Updated Mar 13, 2025, 09:45 PM

CoreWeave has entered into an $11.9 billion deal with OpenAI to enhance AI infrastructure, positioning itself as a key player in the AI cloud market alongside Microsoft and Oracle. The agreement will enable CoreWeave to leverage its extensive resources, which include 32 data centers and over 250,000 NVIDIA GPUs. This partnership comes amid Nvidia's substantial involvement with CoreWeave, where it has invested $100 million and agreed to a $1.3 billion deal under the initiative named 'Project Osprey.' This project not only highlights Nvidia as CoreWeave's second-largest customer but also involves Nvidia renting back its own chips from the cloud provider. The financial relationship between the two companies has been pivotal in CoreWeave's growth, with Nvidia representing 15% of its sales last year. Additionally, OpenAI is set to invest $350 million in CoreWeave as part of this collaboration, indicating a strong commitment to advancing AI technologies.

More breaking stories on DeepNewz — updated live.

#CoreWeave #OpenAI #Microsoft #Oracle #NVIDIA #Nvidia #Project Osprey

Related Prediction Markets

Will Ukraine agree to give up the rest of Donbas?

Israel x Hamas ceasefire by Friday?

Israel x Hamas ceasefire by March 31?

•

View market suggestions→

Sources

theinformation.com(4)aiwire.net(2)reuters.com datacenterknowledge.com

Reuters Legal

@ReutersLegal

The rapid development of AI data centers is intensifying concerns about how well an aging U.S. electrical grid can hold up to that demand, energy executives and regulators said at the CERAWeek conference in Houston this week. https://t.co/qGeEHoj7NV https://t.co/ojAc0Sx7g2

Data Center Knowledge

@datacenter

As data centers scale up in complexity and energy demands, power, cooling, and infrastructure must evolve to support AI workloads, writes DPR Construction’s Dave Ibarra. https://t.co/fxvUc9Xwmq

Nikkei Asia

@NikkeiAsia

Global AI data centers could by 2030 consume 7% of the world's electricity -- about as much as India uses in a year -- despite "DeepSeek shocks" promising more efficient training and deployment, according to a senior executive at Infineon. https://t.co/iiprfaRX61