Trump’s America First Agenda Draws Trillions In New US Investments

President Donald Trump’s renewed push for American industry is drawing massive investment commitments from both domestic giants and foreign governments. With priorities centered around manufacturing and technological development, the Trump administration is seeing its economic platform translate into trillions flowing into the U.S. economy.

One of the largest international pledges came after a meeting in Washington between Trump and UAE national security adviser Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed. Following the visit, the United Arab Emirates unveiled a $1.4 trillion investment plan aimed at expanding its role in key sectors such as energy, AI and semiconductor development inside the United States.

According to U.S. officials, the deal includes participation from leading Emirati sovereign wealth funds and corporate executives. In addition to the national commitment, UAE billionaire Hussain Sajwani has already pledged $20 billion for U.S.-based data centers and hinted at future increases.

Backed by the Abu Dhabi National Oil Co., the energy company XRG announced plans to expand its presence in U.S. natural gas and related infrastructure. Meanwhile, Emirates Global Aluminum is preparing to build a new aluminum facility that could nearly double domestic output.

On the corporate side, Johnson & Johnson is committing $55 billion to expand its operations across the United States. The company broke ground on a high-tech manufacturing site in Wilson, North Carolina, where it plans to produce cutting-edge treatments and support 5,000 jobs. The company expects its total impact on the U.S. economy to exceed $100 billion annually.

The tech sector is moving quickly to align with the administration’s economic goals. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company added $100 billion to its U.S. commitments, pushing its total to $165 billion. Apple has pledged $500 billion in U.S.-based investments and SoftBank is launching a $100 billion AI-focused initiative.

Nvidia is also planning hundreds of billions in domestic chip development and production. The moves follow Trump’s January announcement of a $500 billion private investment in AI infrastructure led by OpenAI, Oracle and SoftBank.

As part of his broader strategy, President Trump has reimposed 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum from major exporters such as Canada, Mexico and Brazil. The U.S. remains the world’s top buyer of steel and continues to push for greater domestic output.

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