U.S. President Donald Trump: The Winner of AI Will Win Everything
U.S. President Donald Trump stated that whoever wins the artificial intelligence race will win everything, and the scale of this competition is larger than the internet itself.
He emphasized the importance of AI dominance at a related event, where Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang was present and smiling.
The event has intensified the global narrative on AI competition, with capital and policy resources accelerating towards U.S. companies leading in chips and computing power, benefiting hardware leaders like Nvidia, while countries and companies lagging in AI infrastructure face pressure.
Source: Public Information
ABAB AI Insight
Donald Trump has repeatedly emphasized AI as a national priority during his second term, linking energy expansion and chip manufacturing repatriation as key policies supporting AI dominance. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has built a close relationship with the Trump administration through multiple meetings and public praise, influencing adjustments in some chip export policies.
On the capital front, the Trump administration is directing resources towards energy and semiconductor manufacturing to support AI computing power demands, while Huang is ensuring Nvidia's core position in the global supply chain through policy advocacy, motivated by the desire to translate U.S. AI advantages into sustained technological and economic dominance.
Similar to the Cold War-era space race or the early internet infrastructure dominance by the U.S., we are currently in a phase where AI is shifting from a technological competition to a national strategy and industrial chain control.
Essentially, this is a transfer of pricing power: the winner of the AI race will control the next generation of computing and productivity standards, as the speed of computing power, energy, and model diffusion determines who can define the global tech stack, rather than the invention itself.
ABAB News · Cognitive Law
- The country that wins AI will define the next generation of rules.
- The computing power competition is larger and more expensive than the internet.
- Behind the smile is an alliance of chips and policy.