Opelai CEO Sam Altman is exploring carrying a rocket company for AI centers

Opelai CEO Sam Altman is looking to build, teach or buy a rocket company that can compete in the space race against the long-term race, according to reports.

The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday that Altman has been exploring buying or merging with an existing rocket supplier for cash.

The report highlighted Altman’s goal of supporting field-based data centers to enable the next generation of artificial intelligence systems.

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Altlet also claimed that Altman has already approached at least the rocket maker, a Washington-based facility, in the summer, and negotiations are gaining momentum in the fall.

Among these proposals was a series of multibillion dollar investments from OpenAI that could eventually give the company a controlling stake in the stock market.

Those talks are quiet, according to sources close to Opelai, the report indicated.

Altman’s Rocket OUFTY comes as his company faces scrutiny for its aggressive expansion plans, according to The Wall Street Journal.

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Opelai CEO Sam Altman speaks during the Microsoft Build Summit at the Summit Convention Center in Seattle on May 21, 2024. (Jason Redmond/Getty Images/Getty Images)

OpenAI has signed up to billions of dollars in new financing, although it has provided little clarity on how it will finance how it will finance the massive build.

Earlier this week, Altman announced a “broad red code” after ChatGpt began losing its Gemini chatbot, prompting OpenAI to delay other teams and ask employees to fire teams to improve its flagship product.

With Altman, interest in the pockets aligned with the idea that AI’s demand for power will throw the payment infrastructure out of the world.

He has been an advocate for space data centers to integrate solar power into space while avoiding environmental problems on Earth.

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Guests including Mark Zuckerberg, Lauren Sanchez, Jeren Bezos, Sundar Pichai and Elon Musk attend Donald J. Trump’s mission at the US Capitol Rotunda Jan. 20, 2025 in Washington, DC (Julia Demaree Nikhinson / Pool / Getty Images / Getty Images)

Musk, Jeff Bezos and Sundar Pichai of Sundar share all the same views.

Stoke Space, founded by Blue Origin engineers, is developing a fully renewable rocket called Nova, which reports say is similar to what SPACEX wants to achieve.

The Street Journal emphasized that the proposed partnership would have given Altman a significant leg up in the space industry.

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Opelai CEO Sam Altman, left, and SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk (Sall Gallup / Andrew Harnik / Getty Images / Getty Images)

Altman’s comments highlight the ongoing rivalry between him and Musk. The Acaras founded Opelai in 2015, then rebelled against the company’s direction, and Musk left three years later.

Since then, Musk has launched his own AI firm, XAI, while Altman has grown OpenAi’s ambitions and recently supported projects that compete directly with Musk’s employees, including the start of COMPAING-COMPOKHTRACE.

Altman was arrested for his philanthropic wishes earlier this year.

“I think a lot of ground is covered in data centers over time,” he recently told Theo von. “Like, maybe we build a giant dyson around the solar system and it says, ‘Yeah, it doesn’t really make sense to put this stuff on earth’.”

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Then in June, he asked, “Should I start a rocket company?” Before adding, “I hope that eventually humanity consumes more energy than we can produce in the world.”

FOX Business has reached out to Opelai for comment.