Julie Chang

Open AI expects to see a more even mix between its consumer and enterprise businesses by the end of the year.

That's according to its CFO, Sarah Fryer, who spoke in a CNBC interview at Davos, Switzerland.

She says a year ago, Open AI was about 70% consumer to 30% enterprise.

And Ubisoft Entertainment says it's undergoing a major structural overhaul, discontinuing several games, closing some studios, and cutting financial targets.

The French video game group said it'll reorganize into five creative houses in April, each with its own leadership team and focusing on specific game types, such as shooter games or narrative-driven games.

Each creative house will also be financially accountable for specific titles like Assassin's Creed or Ghost Recon.

The company said the move was meant to strengthen collaboration in an increasingly competitive market.

Ubisoft has been seeking to turn its business around for months after production delays, glitches, and cancellations.

Its stock is down about 40% over the past 12 months.

And that's it for your TNB Tech Minutes.

Tune back tomorrow morning for another quick tech update.

Here's your morning TNB Tech Minute for Wednesday, January 21st.

I'm Julie Chang for The Wall Street Journal.

OpenAI said it would pay higher electricity prices for the giant data centers it's building across the U.S.

It's the latest pledge by the tech industry to address fears about rising utility costs and community disruptions.

OpenAI's promise follows a similar commitment from Microsoft, its biggest investor, to make sure its data centers benefit local communities.

Amazon is launching its largest ever retail store.

It'll be located in the Chicago suburbs with a square footage so large it could fit nearly two Target stores under its roof.

Amazon says about half its proposed big box store in Illinois will sell groceries, general merchandise, and food prepared on site.

The other half would be used for fulfillment of orders.