In this “On the Go” Specials of “Under the Radar”, Money Matter’s finance presenter Chua Tian Tian checks in with the OpenAI team to follow up on their new GPT-5 model. 

The model promises state-of-the-art performance across coding, math, writing assistance, health advice, visual perception and more. 

Touted as a unified system that knows how to respond quickly and when to think longer to provide expert-level responses, GPT-5 is also said to be more natural and thoughtful, with fewer hallucinations. 

In all, OpenAI’s Co-founder and CEO Sam Altman described the latest version “clearly a model that is generally intelligent”. 

Users though, had their doubts. Some in an article by Mint said answers by the new model are shorter, while others claimed the new model had less of a personality.   

Altman and his GPT-5 team addressed some of the criticisms surrounding the model in a Reddit “Ask me Anything” session, including a notorious “chart crime”. To this end, Altman said a router function in GPT-5 was not working as it should, and that the model will appear smarter soon. 

Still, the company remained bullish on the business. Speaking to CNBC on Friday, Altman emphasised that OpenAI should prioritise growth and investments, even if that meant a longer timeline towards the breakeven point. 

But how far will GPT-5 reshape the firm’s growth trajectory? And how does the firm intend to navigate challenges regarding performance and pricing?

Meanwhile, the release of GPT-5 comes at a crucial time for the industry, where Magnificent Seven tech firms ranging from Alphabet to Meta, Amazon and Microsoft ramp up capital expenditures on AI data centres dramatically. 

Per a Reuters report, the four players are expected to spend a total of close to US$400 billion this fiscal year. But where does OpenAI see its place in a market that is heating up, and how far will Asia be the next battleground for AI innovation and adoption?

Tian Tian posed these questions to Oliver Jay, Managing Director, International, OpenAI.

In this &ldquo;On the Go&rdquo; Specials of &ldquo;Under the Radar&rdquo;, Money Matter&rsquo;s finance presenter Chua Tian Tian checks in with the OpenAI team to follow up on their new GPT-5 model.&nbsp;
The model promises state-of-the-art performance across coding, math, writing assistance, health advice, visual perception and more.&nbsp;
Touted as a unified system that knows how to respond quickly and when to think longer to provide expert-level responses, GPT-5 is also said to be more natural and thoughtful, with fewer hallucinations.&nbsp;
In all, OpenAI&rsquo;s Co-founder and CEO Sam Altman described the latest version &ldquo;clearly a model that is generally intelligent&rdquo;.&nbsp;
Users though, had their doubts. Some in an article by Mint said answers by the new model are shorter, while others claimed the new model had less of a personality. &nbsp;&nbsp;
Altman and his GPT-5 team addressed some of the criticisms surrounding the model in a Reddit &ldquo;Ask me Anything&rdquo; session, including a notorious &ldquo;chart crime&rdquo;. To this end, Altman said a router function in GPT-5 was not working as it should, and that the model will appear smarter soon.&nbsp;
Still, the company remained bullish on the business. Speaking to CNBC on Friday, Altman emphasised that OpenAI should prioritise growth and investments, even if that meant a longer timeline towards the breakeven point.&nbsp;
But how far will GPT-5 reshape the firm&rsquo;s growth trajectory? And how does the firm intend to navigate challenges regarding performance and pricing?
Meanwhile, the release of GPT-5 comes at a crucial time for the industry, where Magnificent Seven tech firms ranging from Alphabet to Meta, Amazon and Microsoft ramp up capital expenditures on AI data centres dramatically.&nbsp;
Per a Reuters report, the four players are expected to spend a total of close to US$400 billion this fiscal year. But where does OpenAI see its place in a market that is heating up, and how far will Asia be the next battleground for AI innovation and adoption?
Tian Tian posed these questions to Oliver Jay, Managing Director, International, OpenAI.

We speak with businesses, industry leaders, venture capitalists and startups on their assessment of the business environment they're in, and what the future holds for them.

We speak with businesses, industry leaders, venture capitalists and startups on their assessment of the business environment they're in, and what the future holds for them.

Under The Radar

Under the Radar: (SPECIALS) What should we know about OpenAI’s new GPT-5 model, and how far is Asia the next battleground for AI innovation and adoption? Its MD for international markets spills the beans.

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