Anthropic has postponed its anticipated market listing from October to November, according to an exclusive report by The Wall Street Journal. The creator of the Claude AI assistant seeks to raise up to $100 billion at an estimated $2 trillion valuation, supported by projections that annualized revenue will exceed $110 billion by year-end. Financial advisers said the extra time lets the company present third-quarter metrics showing commercial performance after OpenAI released its rival model, Astra. A source quoted by WSJ said the adjusted target date was set before recent public discussions sparked by former staff about AI security and development speed, and company advisers emphasized that listing dates remain subject to modification. The shift follows a public post by Chief Executive Dario Amodei calling for a deliberate moderation in artificial intelligence deployment due to safety risks, with leaders including OpenAI Chief Executive Sam Altman and SpaceX founder Elon Musk expressing support for similar precautions. Anthropic executives are scheduled to begin preliminary investor roadshow meetings to gauge institutional interest, with discussions expected to focus on how potential safety guardrails might influence financial growth trajectory and total valuation. Existing investors maintain that a moderated rollout schedule will not impair near-term earnings, citing strong commercial demand. Executives Jared Kaplan, Benjamin Mann, and Andrej Karpathy showcased offerings such as the Model Hardware Standard, which enables software agents to manage physical instruments like microscopes and robotic arms.