Tech·Source-based summary

OpenAI’s London staff receive averageof £2.3m per person annually

Accounts for the Westminster-based company behind ChatGPT show that 110 staff shared £87m in salaries and £168m in shares last year OpenAI’s London staff each received £2,318,181 on average last year, as the ChatGPT-maker poured Premier League football salaries into its bid to do

This is a source-based summary, not original reporting by Ebenezer journalists. Source: The Guardian · Original byline: Robert Booth UK technology editor. Ebenezer published 14 Oct 2026, 07:15 pm. Editorial policy.

Read the original report on The Guardian →

Robert Booth UK technology editor14 Oct 2026, 07:15 pmUpdated 2h ago1 min readTechGlobal

Global — Robert Booth UK technology editor

OpenAI’s London staff receive average of £2.3m per person annually

This report is published with credit to The Guardian. The wire sent a summary; open the original for any extra context. Read on The Guardian →

Source: The Guardian · Robert Booth UK technology editor. Published 14 Oct 2026, 07:15 pm.

Next news → OpenAI accuses employee who left for Apple…Browse more stories

Keep reading

Most relevant

OpenAI accuses employee who left for Apple of leaking plans for unreleased device

Hours before Apple and the ChatGPT maker were due to face off in court, a new allegation delayed the showdown An ⁠ OpenAI employee who left the ChatGPT maker for Apple sent more than 100 files about an unreleased product to a personal ⁠account and later ⁠made a presentation abou

Read on The Guardian →

Editor’s choice

Eight states accuse OpenAI of coaching children to harm themselves in lawsuit

US states sue ChatGPT maker and seek to force the company to change how its products work for young users Eight US states sued OpenAI Wednesday, alleging the ChatGPT maker is harming children en masse. Kansas, Arizona, Montana and five others alleged the company’s products coaxed

Read on The Guardian →

Also developing

Could AI ‘change the stakes’ in the development of bioweapons?

Experts say the technology could help terrorists and nation states with production but that significant hurdles remain In his annual speech on threats to the nation, Sir Ken McCallum, the head of the UK’s intelligence service, MI5, warned that AI had the potential to “change the

Read on The Guardian →

Back to the desk

info@ebenezerdigital.com +91 98944 96560 WhatsApp

Privacy · Terms · Sitemap