Markets

Broadcom soars on the latest blockbuster AI chip deal with OpenAI

A sign at a Broadcom facility.
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
Read in app

The move: Broadcom stock spiked as much as 9% on Monday. The chip maker is up 50% in 2025.

Why: Broadcom and OpenAI announced a strategic agreement on Monday for 10 gigawatts of custom AI accelerators. Under the agreement, OpenAI will design the systems, which Broadcom will help develop and deploy.

According to a statement released on Monday, Broadcom is expected to start deploying these accelerator racks and network systems by the second half of 2026 and finish in 2029. They will be spread across OpenAI's own facilities and partner data centers.

"Developing our own accelerators adds to the broader ecosystem of partners all building the capacity required to push the frontier of AI to provide benefits to all humanity," OpenAI CEO Sam Altman said in Monday's statement.

The chart:

What it means: The agreement with Broadcom is the latest in a long string of deals OpenAI has inked to build out AI infrastructure and computing power. The financial terms of the latest deal weren't revealed by the companies, but OpenAI has done $1 trillion of deals for AI compute in 2025 alone.

"Our partnership with OpenAI continues to set new industry benchmarks for the design and deployment of open, scalable and power-efficient AI clusters," said Charlie Kawwas, Ph.D., President of the Semiconductor Solutions Group for Broadcom.

The ChatGPT maker has regularly sent stocks surging on news of big collaborations with hardware makers and other partners. AMD soared almost 40% in a day at the end of September after OpeanAI announced a major chip deal that also gives it the option to take a 10% stake in the company.

Read next

Samuel O'Brient in a navy pinstripe blazer and blue shirt poses against a plain light wall.
Samuel O'Brient
Samuel O'Brient is an experienced financial markets and business journalist who has written extensively on a wide range of topics involving economics, technology and public policy. At Business Insider, he covers important macro and micro economic stories, including takes from leading economists and hedge fund managers, breaking IPOscorporate bankruptcies, meme stocks and short-selling. He also writes on other markets such as crypto, oil and real estate.He has interviewed many of the market’s most influential voices, ranging from top economists such as Mark Zandi and Richard Thaler to prominent investors including Danny Moses, Andrew Left, Anthony Scaramucci, Louis Navellier and Grant Cardone.Programs such as LiveNOW from Fox , Taking Stock and Ticker News have had Samuel on to discuss stock market and economic developments. His reporting has been cited by The New York Times DealBook, Bloomberg Radio, Forbes, Entrepreneur, Gizmodo and TheFutureParty.Samuel began at InvestorPlace, covering investing, retail trading and macro economic trends. Prior to joining Business Insider,  he served as a technology markets reporter at TheStreet. He is a graduate of Sarah Lawrence College and Trinity College Dublin.Samuel's work has appeared in publications such as TipRanks, EV and Observer. When he isn't chasing down stories, he can often be found browsing book and record shops. To reach Samuel, email him at sobrient@insider.com or connect with him on LinkedIn. He is also on Signal as Samuel Clemens.