
Foreign powers and U.S.-based corporations are fueling an investment boom as President Donald Trump drives a renewed focus on domestic manufacturing and high-tech infrastructure. Major players from both sectors have pledged multi-trillion dollar commitments aimed at reviving American industry.
The United Arab Emirates made headlines with a $1.4 trillion investment plan following high-level meetings in Washington. UAE national security adviser Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed met with Trump and later joined Vice President JD Vance for a dinner attended by top Emirati business leaders. The agreement targets artificial intelligence, semiconductor development, energy and U.S. manufacturing.
UAE Commits to $1.4 Trillion Investment in US Economy https://t.co/SfiP9wlvPT via @epochtimes
— Amp Emission (@moralaxiom) March 22, 2025
Several UAE-backed firms are already preparing large-scale projects. Emirates Global Aluminum is planning a new smelter facility inside the U.S., and the energy company XRG is increasing its stake in American gas production and related infrastructure. Emirati businessman Hussain Sajwani committed $20 billion to construct data centers across the country.
BREAKING: Tariffs work. Liberals? Still retarded.
Johnson & Johnson just announced a $55 billion U.S. expansion: new manufacturing, R&D, and jobs. Apple recently committed $500 billion. And they’re just two of many.
Since Trump took office in January, companies are rushing to… pic.twitter.com/kf6PiSSiQe
— sovereignX (@sovereign_x) March 21, 2025
Meanwhile, Johnson & Johnson announced it will pour $55 billion into expanding its U.S. operations. That includes a new state-of-the-art plant in Wilson, North Carolina, that will manufacture advanced medical products and support thousands of new jobs. The company expects its total impact on the U.S. economy to exceed $100 billion a year.
President Trump says Apple just announced a record 500 BILLION investment into the US. pic.twitter.com/JA4mo3jd47
— Laura Loomer (@LauraLoomer) February 24, 2025
Tech companies have followed suit. Apple revealed a $500 billion investment in its American operations. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company increased its commitment to $165 billion with plans for new chip plants and research hubs. SoftBank, after meeting with Trump at Mar-a-Lago, confirmed a $100 billion AI-focused initiative.
MORE INVESTMENT IN THE USA INCOMING:
The United Arab Emirates has just committed to a $1.4 trillion investment in the U.S.A over 10 years after meeting with Trump – Reuters
The investment includes AI infrastructure, semiconductors, energy and manufacturing. pic.twitter.com/y5bjdVP1E6
— America In Focus (@tacokiwi2024) March 21, 2025
Nvidia has also pledged to invest hundreds of billions in U.S.-based chip production. These moves reflect widespread corporate support for Trump’s push to make the country a global hub for next-generation technologies.
Trump has also imposed 25% tariffs on imported aluminum and steel, including from longtime trade partners such as Canada, Mexico and Brazil. The U.S. remains the world’s top consumer of steel, according to the Department of Commerce.