Google reportedly wants the US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to end Microsoft's exclusive cloud deal with OpenAI that requires anyone wanting access to OpenAI's models to go through Microsoft's servers.

Microsoft is OpenAI’s exclusive cloud provider, but Google says this could be costly and damaging to customers.

Google has asked the U.S. government to break up Microsoft's exclusive agreement to host OpenAI's technology on its cloud servers, the Information reported on Tuesday.

Google has asked the US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to put an end to Microsoft's exclusive agreement with OpenAI.

Google tells the FTC that Microsoft exclusively hosting OpenAI tech could cost customers more money. The main issue that Google seems to take with Microsoft’s partnership with O

Case in point, Google has reportedly approached the FTC and asked the agency to end Microsoft’s exclusive deal with OpenAI to provide cloud hosting for ChatGPT. It argues the deal limits competition and potentially could impose higher costs on developers seeking to use ChatGPT APIs in their products.

Google has urged the FTC to break Microsoft’s exclusive OpenAI hosting deal, citing concerns over competition, others.

Google has approached the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC)  with concerns about Microsoft’s exclusive partnership with OpenAI, highlighting potential an

Google asked the FTC to end Microsoft’s sole right to host OpenAI ’s technology only on Microsoft’s own servers.

Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) currently has an exclusive deal with OpenAI to host the firm’s AI technology on its cloud servers. Firms that compete with the Redmond, Washington-based giant in the cloud industry also want to also host OpenAI’s technology.

Google argues that Microsoft’s exclusive position as the cloud provider for OpenAI’s popular models, such as ChatGPT, could unfairly limit market competition and lead to higher costs for businesses lo