Not posting this to defend them but because the nuance matters to understanding what is happening better.

The $80.7 billion loss looks huge, but most of it isn't straight cash, about $72 billion is a paper charge. Anthropic issued bonds that can turn into shares. This means they get more valuable as the company does, and Anthropic has to count that rise as a loss. So it's actually a case of the loss being "higher" the more the company is valued.

The actual reported operating loss in all 2025 was around $8.1 billion on $4.6 billion of revenue, with Anthropic saying it's now profitable on an adjusted basis, though the adjustment is their own way of counting and what will be under scrutiny.