OpenAI's CEO, Sam Altman, has unequivocally stated that the company is in no rush to go public and has dismissed the prospect of an Initial Public Offering (IPO) in 2026. He emphasized that OpenAI will only contemplate entering the capital market once its business operations are thoroughly prepared and the societal applications of AI technology have reached a sufficient level of maturity. Initially, OpenAI had set its sights on going public in the latter half of 2026, but this timeline has now been extended to 2027. This decision has been made amidst a backdrop of security incidents at OpenAI, intense global tech community discussions on AI safety, regulatory oversight, as well as the impact of tech stock fluctuations and the company's financial strategy. Facing the dual challenges of commercialization and R&D investment, OpenAI has opted to decelerate its capitalization process. This move reflects the cautious stance adopted by leading AI institutions in striking a balance between capital market expectations and the safety governance of cutting-edge technologies, potentially steering the industry towards a compliance-oriented path focused on long-term sustainable growth.