Getty Images Holdings’ stock rises sharply in early trading after the company announces a multi-year agreement with OpenAI. Multiple outlets report that Getty shares surge roughly 150% to over 200% in premarket trading following the announcement. Under the deal, Getty’s licensed image libraries are made available in OpenAI’s search and discovery experiences and within ChatGPT, so users can see Getty images in responses and related “discovery” features. The company describes the arrangement as a licensing and display partnership, with no disclosed financial terms. Several sources add that the agreement is focused on display of content rather than giving OpenAI rights to train image generation models on Getty’s library. The news lands after a period of investor concern about the impact of generative AI on stock and editorial imagery businesses, alongside the backdrop of Getty’s earlier efforts to protect its content, including legal action against another AI developer. Reuters is cited in one report as noting that Getty largely lost a prior lawsuit against Stability AI.
Getty Images shares jump after multi-year licensing/display deal with OpenAI
Getty Images Holdings’ stock rises sharply in early trading after the company announces a multi-year agreement with OpenAI. Multiple outlets report that Getty shares surge roughly 150% to over 200% in...
- Getty Images announces a multi-year agreement with OpenAI.
- Getty content from licensed libraries is incorporated into OpenAI search and discovery features and appears in ChatGPT experiences.
- The announcement drives a large jump in Getty’s share price in premarket trading (about 150%–200% reported).
- No financial terms of the agreement are disclosed.
- Sources characterize the deal as primarily for display in OpenAI products rather than for training on Getty images.
The stock image provider’s stock has dropped sharply over the last year amid the rise of generative AI.
1 month agoGetty Images and OpenAI announced a multi-year display partnership to bring Getty Images' licensed content into OpenAI search and discovery experiences inside ChatGPT. The news sent Getty's stocks temporarily soaring more than 200% during premarket trading. [Read More]
2 months agoThe stock-photo company's shares have plunged over fears that OpenAI and other artificial intelligence developers will poach its business.
2 months agoThe multi-year agreement will bring Getty's licensed content libraries into OpenAI's search and discovery features within ChatGPT
2 months agoGetty Images Soars After Securing "Display Agreement" With OpenAI Getty Images shares jumped 141% in New York premarket trading after the company announced a "display agreement" with OpenAI. The timing could not have been better for Getty, whose stock had been languishing this year, down roughly 55% before the announcement. For a company in need of a sentiment boost, the new partnership with OpenAI, which allows Getty content to be displayed in ChatGPT visual responses and gives users richer, higher-quality, properly licensed imagery, is reviving investor sentiment. About 17% of Getty's float is short, with days to cover at around 4.6. "The agreement enables the use of Getty Images' content for display within ChatGPT, enhancing the richness of visual responses," Getty wrote in a press release. CEO Craig Peters stated, "High-quality, licensed visual content makes AI-powered search and discovery more useful and more trustworthy. This partnership with OpenAI reflects a shared recognition of that, and together we will deliver richer visual experiences to ChatGPT users." Bloomberg noted, "Initially, Getty resisted the technology. It tried developing its own AI image generator and had sued Stability AI, a developer of another popular tool." Getty's earnings in the first quarter fell short of sales expectations. The media company is still awaiting approval to acquire rival Shutterstock for $3.7 billion. OpenAI has built a growing list of media and content deals, mostly around licensed content appearing in ChatGPT answers: The OpenAI-Getty deal likely suggests that Sam Altman's chatbot company is trying to replace scraping/legal fights with paid licensing, attribution, and direct publisher integration. Tyler Durden Mon, 06/22/2026 - 08:40
2 months ago
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