On October 31, according to reports, Blackstone Group recently told investors that the artificial intelligence startup Anthropic may not be able to obtain an investment-grade credit rating immediately after listing, and is expected to be in the “BB” range. Previously, Kuroishi had anticipated that the company would receive an investment grade rating before the end of the year. Anthropic is advancing a $63 billion chip financing deal, of which $18 billion is subprime debt backed by its lease payments. Without an investment-grade rating, Anthropic's future financing channels may be limited, and borrowing costs may also rise.

On October 31, according to reports, Blackstone Group recently told investors that the artificial intelligence startup Anthropic may not be able to obtain an investment-grade credit rating immediately after listing, and is expected to be in the “BB” range. Previously, Kuroishi had anticipated that the company would receive an investment grade rating before the end of the year. Anthropic is advancing a $63 billion chip financing deal, of which $18 billion is subprime debt backed by its lease payments. Without an investment-grade rating, Anthropic's future financing channels may be limited, and borrowing costs may also rise.