In early April 2025, President Trump touted a record $7 trillion in new investment commitments flowing into the United States. This staggering figure reflects a wave of officially announced, multi-year projects across industries – from cutting-edge semiconductor fabs and AI data centers to new pharmaceutical plants, energy facilities, and manufacturing hubs.
The total includes massive corporate expansions (e.g. Apple’s unprecedented $500 billion U.S. investment plan) as well as strategic foreign pledges (such as a 10-year, $1.4 trillion framework by the UAE). Below is a list of public investment commitments announced to date in 2025, including their scope, sector, and scale. These represent only documented announcements (no speculative deals) and highlight multi-year investments spanning technology, energy, pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, AI infrastructure, shipping/logistics, rail, and more.
The investments listed below reflect new commitments announced in 2025 and do not include existing multi-year initiatives that will still affect labor, supply chains, and other resource demands (ie. $4.4B Honda & LG Chem multi-year commitment announced in 2022 still under construction, $65B TSMC, etc )
States | Description |
|---|---|
California, Michigan, Arizona, Texas, Nevada, Iowa, Oregon, North Carolina, Washington | Apple Inc. $500B Technology & Manufacturing Apple’s largest-ever U.S. investment plan: $500 billion over 4 years to expand manufacturing and R&D. Plans include a new factory in Texas (Houston), doubling the U.S. Advanced Manufacturing Fund, a manufacturing academy, and accelerated investments in AI and silicon engineering |
Arizona, California, Texas, Washington
| TSMC $100B, Semiconductor The expansion includes plans for three new fabrication plants, two advanced packaging facilities and a major R&D team center. TSMC’s expanded investment is expected to support 40,000 construction jobs over the next four years and create tens of thousands of high-paying, high-tech jobs in advanced chip manufacturing and R&D. In the United States, in addition to its latest manufacturing site in Phoenix, TSMC operates a fab in Camas, Washington, and design service centers in Austin, Texas, and San Jose, California. |
Texas | LGM Pharma $6M, Pharmaceuticals LGM Pharma has officially announced a $6 million investment to expand its manufacturing facility in Rosenberg, Texas, as part of its Phase I CDMO (Contract Development and Manufacturing Organization) growth strategy. This expansion aims to increase production capacity for liquid, suspension, semi-solid, and suppository drug products, supporting the growing demand for domestic pharmaceutical manufacturing. |
Tennessee, Mississippi | ABB Group $120M, Manufacturing ABB has announced a $120 million investment to expand its manufacturing capacity for low voltage electrification products. This includes an $80 million investment in a new advanced manufacturing facility in Selmer, Tennessee, and a $40 million expansion of its existing facility in Senatobia, Mississippi. These investments aim to meet increasing demand from sectors such as data centers and utilities. |
Texas 20 major AI data centers across the U.S. (first sites in Texas)
| “Stargate” AI Infrastructure JV (OpenAI, SoftBank, Oracle) $500B, AI / Data Centers Joint venture to build AI infrastructure: constructing 20 massive data centers to support next-generation AI, creating ~100,000 jobs. An initial $100 B is funded now, with up to $500 B over four years to “outpace rival nations” in AI |
Indiana | Saica Group (Spain) $110M, Packaging Saica Group, a Spanish recycled paper and packaging company, has announced a $110 million investment to construct a new corrugated packaging plant in Anderson, Indiana. This facility will be Saica's second in the United States, following their first plant in Hamilton, Ohio. The new plant is expected to span approximately 350,000 square feet and produce over 110 million square meters of corrugated packaging annually. Construction is slated to begin in May 2025, with operations anticipated to commence in the fourth quarter of 2026. The project is projected to create more than 100 new jobs in the region. |
Indiana | Honda $150-400M (est), Automotive Production shift from Mexico to US - new Civic hybrid production. In 2023, Honda invested $700 million to retool three U.S. plants for EV production. Honda’s 2008 investment to build the Greensburg plant was about $550 million. Expected scale of Civic Hybrid shift — this will be a production reallocation, not a new plant build but there will be significant costs from retooling, logistics realignment, and training. |
Ohio | Honda $300M, Automotive Honda increased its investment in three Ohio plants—Marysville Auto Plant, East Liberty Auto Plant, and Anna Engine Plant—from the previously announced $700 million to $1 billion. This funding aims to retool these facilities for flexible production of internal combustion engine (ICE), hybrid, and electric vehicles (EVs) on the same assembly lines |
Illinois, Michigan | Stellantis $5B, EV Manufacturing Stellantis has committed to reopening its shuttered Belvidere Assembly plant ($1.2B) in Illinois to build an all-new mid-size pickup truck in 2027 and return approximately 1,500 union-represented jobs. Stellantis also announced plans to build the next generation Dodge Durango SUV at its Detroit Assembly Complex in Michigan, which was previously canceled, according to the UAW. |
Wisconsin | Asahi Group $35M, Beverages Asahi Group Holdings announced a $35 million investment to expand its Octopi Brewing facility in Waunakee, Wisconsin. This expansion aims to enhance production capabilities, particularly for Asahi Super Dry beer, and to broaden distribution channels beyond traditional Asian and Japanese restaurants. |
Wisconsin | Clarios $6B, Battery Announced a $6 billion American Energy Manufacturing Strategy in March 2025. This comprehensive plan aims to expand U.S. manufacturing and accelerate innovation in energy storage technologies. The strategy focuses on strengthening the nation's critical supply of batteries essential for various vehicles and supporting the country's energy and critical mineral independence. |
New York | Saint Gobain Ceramics $40M, Ceramics Build a new $40 million manufacturing facility in Wheatfield, New York, through its subsidiary, Saint-Gobain NorPro. This state-of-the-art facility will focus on producing ceramic catalyst carriers essential for industries such as energy production, refining, biofuels, and chemical manufacturing. The project is expected to create approximately 30 new full-time jobs and is slated for completion by 2028. |
North Carolina | Merck $1B+, Pharmaceuticals New pharma R&D and production facility. Merck & Co. has officially opened a $1 billion vaccine manufacturing facility in Durham, North Carolina, as part of its ongoing commitment to expand U.S. manufacturing capabilities. This investment is a component of the more than $12 billion Merck has invested in U.S. capital expenditures since 2018, with an additional $8 billion planned by 2028. The new facility is expected to create approximately 400 jobs in the Durham area, further solidifying North Carolina's position as a leading hub for biotechnology and pharmaceutical manufacturing. |
California, Texas, Michigan | Siemens $10B, Data Center / Energy Infrastructure Siemens has announced plans to invest over $10 billion in the U.S., raising its total investment to more than $100 billion over the past 20 years. This investment will lead to the establishment of new manufacturing facilities in Fort Worth, Texas, and Pomona, California, which are expected to create over 900 jobs in skilled manufacturing ($285M). The company is aiming to double its production capacity of electric equipment, essential for powering AI data centers and supporting various sectors, including commercial and industrial markets. Roland Busch, President and CEO of Siemens AG, emphasized the critical role of the industrial tech sector in enhancing U.S. manufacturing capabilities. In a notable move, Siemens has plans to acquire Altair Engineering, a Michigan-based software company, which is projected to enhance its software offerings and fortify its presence in AI-driven solutions. The integration of Altair’s platform with Siemens’ existing software will create a comprehensive portfolio that enables faster design and manufacturing processes. |
South Carolina | Eaton Corp. $340M, Energy / Manufacturing Eaton has announced a $340 million investment to establish a new transformer manufacturing facility in Jonesville, S. This initiative aims to address the growing demand for three-phase transformers, essential for reliable electrical power across various sectors, including utilities, data centers, and industrial applications. The facility is expected to create approximately 700 new jobs, with production and hiring slated to begin in 2027. |
National | Eli Lilly $27B, Pharmaceuticals Nationwide investment in new production facilities. Huge pharma manufacturing push: Lilly is investing at least $27 billion to build four new drug manufacturing plants in the U.S. over five years. The expansion (locations to be announced; ~3,000 new science/engineering jobs) boosts domestic production of medications. |
New York, New Jersey, California, Texas, Florida
| CMA CGM $20B, Shipping / Logistics U.S. ports, shipping, and logistics build-out: French shipping giant CMA CGM committed $20 billion over four years to expand American port terminals and logistics infrastructure. The plan includes enlarging container ports (e.g. in NY/NJ, LA, Houston, Miami) and creating a new air-cargo hub in Chicago (with five Boeing 777 freighters), generating ~10,000 U.S. jobs. The initiative supports U.S. shipbuilding and reduces reliance on Chinese-built vessels. |
Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia
| GE Aerospace $1B, Aerospace Enhancements across 16 states, including upgrades to manufacturing facilities and supply chain improvements. $500 million dedicated to expanding engine manufacturing capacity, particularly for the CFM LEAP engine used in Boeing 737 MAX and Airbus A320 aircraft Over $100 million allocated to support external suppliers, aiming to improve tools, reduce defects, and alleviate supply chain constraint. Creation of approximately 5,000 new U.S. jobs in manufacturing and engineering roles |
North Carolina, South Carolina, New York | GE Vernova $600M (over next 2 years), Energy $160 million investment in Greenville, South Carolina, expected to create over 650 new jobs and enhance gas turbine manufacturing capabilities. $105 million investment in the Advanced Research Center in Niskayuna, New York, focusing on electrification and decarbonization technologies. $50 million investment in Wilmington, North Carolina, to enhance nuclear fuel production for small modular reactors. Additional investments in Schenectady, New York, and other locations to support capacity growth and sustainability efforts |
National | UAE (sovereign) $1.4T, Multi-Sector Massive sovereign investment framework: After high-level meetings in Washington, the UAE committed to a 10-year, $1.4 trillion investment package in the U.S. The framework will “substantially increase” UAE investments across artificial intelligence infrastructure, semiconductor production, energy projects, and manufacturing (Includes a new Emirati-backed aluminum smelter, the first built in the U.S. in 35 years, to double U.S. aluminum output.) DMAC -$20B investment, data centers across 8 states Texas, Arizona, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana XRG - XRG is ADNOC’s new $80+ billion international energy and chemicals investment arm, focused on U.S. and global assets. As part of this strategy, ADNOC is transferring its U.S. LNG, hydrogen, and clean energy assets — including major infrastructure investments — into XRG, which is expected to lead new U.S.-based projects under the UAE’s broader $1.4T framework. |
National | NVIDIA $200B, AI / Electronics Domestic production of chips and AI tech. Supply-chain shift to the U.S.: NVIDIA’s CEO stated the company will spend “several hundred billion” dollars to source and manufacture electronics in the U.S. over the next four years. This plan will expand American chipmaking and data center hardware production (aligning with tariff-driven supply chain realignment). |
North Carolina 4 new manufacturing sites across US (first in NC) | Johnson & Johnson (4 years), $55B, Pharmaceuticals 25% boost to U.S. investment: J&J will spend >$55 billion in the U.S. over four years, planning four new manufacturing facilities (groundbreaking at first site in North Carolina). This encompasses manufacturing, R&D, and tech investments to expand domestic pharma production. (Some of this includes previously planned spend, repackaged amid tariff talks.) |
Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia | Hyundai (2025–2028) $21B, Auto / Steel Multi-faceted U.S. expansion: Hyundai announced a $21 billion plan with President Trump. It includes a new $5.8 B steel plant in Louisiana (supplying Hyundai’s auto plants), $9 B to boost U.S. car production (expanding factories in Alabama and the new EV plant in Georgia), and $6 B for partnerships in autonomous driving, AI, robotics, and advanced air mobility. (Also includes purchasing $3 B of U.S.-produced LNG.) |
Louisiana | Venture Global LNG $18B, Energy (LNG) Expansion of LNG export capacity: Venture Global is investing $18 billion to expand its Plaquemines LNG facility in Louisiana. This third-phase expansion will add 24 liquefaction trains (increasing output from 27 to 45 MTPA) and bring the company’s total Louisiana investments to over $75B. (Final approval expected after its next plant begins production.) |
National | Japan $1T, Multi-Sector Allied investment surge: During Prime Minister Ishiba’s 2025 visit, Japan pledged to raise its cumulative investment in the U.S. to $1 trillion. This broad commitment includes boosting Japanese industry FDI in American energy and technology sectors and increased purchases of U.S. products (LNG, ethanol, etc.) to help rebalance trade. (Japan was already the largest foreign investor in the U.S. with ~$783 B stock in 2023, now targeting $1 T.) |
National | Saudi Arabia $600B U.S.–Saudi investment & trade push: In a Jan 2025 call, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman told President Trump the kingdom plans to deploy $600 billion in the U.S. over the next four years. The pledge is vague on breakdown (public/private, sector allocation not specified) but would encompass expanded Saudi investments and purchases to capitalize on “unprecedented” U.S. growth policies. (MBS indicated this figure “could increase further if additional opportunities arise”.) |
National | India $310B, Multi-Sector (Industry & Tech) Expanded Indian investment promise: As part of U.S.–India economic talks, India has signaled plans to invest an estimated $310 billion into the U.S. economy. While details remain sparse publicly, this likely involves Indian corporations and funds scaling up projects in sectors like technology, energy, and manufacturing in the coming years – a gesture aimed at strengthening trade ties and offsetting tariff concerns. (Figure as reported by White House officials.) |
National (Ohio and Texas under consideration) | ADQ & Energy Capital Partners (ECP) $25B, Data Centers & Energy The Abu Dhabi-based wealth fund ADQ and U.S. heavyweight Energy Capital Partners aim to invest over $25 billion in projects to power data centers and other industrial consumers. |
California, Florida, Texas | Novartis $23B, Pharmaceuticals Novartis plans to invest $23 billion to develop and expand ten U.S. facilities, including six new manufacturing plants and a research and development center in San Diego. Two cancer therapy plants are planned for Florida and Texas. This initiative is expected to generate over 4,000 U.S. jobs. |
National | Alphabet (Google) $75B, AI & Cloud Infrastructure Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai reaffirmed the company's plan to invest approximately $75 billion in capital spending in 2025, focusing on expanding data center capacity to support its artificial intelligence (AI) initiatives. The investment will fund chips and servers essential for core services like Google Search and the development of AI platforms such as Gemini. |
National | Andreessen Horowitz $20B, AI Venture Capital Venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz is launching efforts to raise a record-setting $20 billion fund focused on growth-stage artificial intelligence (AI) investments in U.S. companies. This initiative seeks to tap into strong global investor demand for American AI startups. |
North Carolina | Barings $200M, Aviation Leasing Barings, a Charlotte-based investment manager, has committed over $200 million to acquire 12 aging aircraft and their leases, underscoring confidence in sustained air passenger demand despite tight aircraft supply due to production backlogs |
| (USAF Contract) $20B, Aviation/Defense Awarded a Next Generation Air Dominance fighter contract (to develop the F-47 jet) worth over $20 billion, with potential follow-on orders worth hundreds of billions over its multi-decade life |
Illinois | Volkswagen → Rivian JV $5.8B (by 2027) *announced in 2024 Automotive / EV Software Volkswagen committed up to $5.8 billion to form a joint venture with Rivian, starting with a $1B investment in 2025 to co-develop electric vehicle software and platforms. |
Note: Established by Executive Order on March 31, 2025, the United States Investment Accelerator is a federal initiative designed to expedite large-scale private capital projects by streamlining approvals, reducing regulatory delays, and coordinating state and federal efforts. The program aims to facilitate and accelerate investments above $1 billion in the United States by assisting investors as they navigate U.S. government regulatory processes efficiently, reducing regulatory burdens where consistent with applicable law, increasing access to and use of national resources where appropriate, facilitating research collaborations with national labs, and working with state governments in all 50 states to reduce regulatory barriers to, and increase, domestic and foreign investment in the United States. While specific commitments are not fully itemized, the program is projected to unlock an additional $1.5–2 trillion in near-term investments from global and domestic firms across infrastructure, energy, semiconductors, and advanced manufacturing.
