RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (Diya TV) — President Donald Trump on Tuesday secured a sweeping $600 billion investment commitment from Saudi Arabia during a high-profile state visit to Riyadh, marking a pivotal moment in U.S.-Saudi economic relations and the administration’s efforts to strengthen American industry, defense, and technology sectors.
The agreement—unveiled in a detailed White House fact sheet—includes massive bilateral investments across energy, artificial intelligence, aerospace, defense, infrastructure, health care, and critical minerals. White House officials hailed the deal as “historic and transformative,” underscoring the scale and strategic depth of the initiatives planned between the two nations.
According to the White House, the deal includes a $142 billion defense and security agreement that will equip Saudi Arabia with advanced U.S. military technologies. The deal involves cutting-edge air and missile defense systems, as well as innovations in aerospace and space operations, all supplied by a wide array of American defense contractors.
“This is a new golden era of partnership,” the White House said, calling the pact a cornerstone of President Trump’s second-term agenda to revitalize American manufacturing and boost international competitiveness.
In one of the agreement’s most notable highlights, Saudi-based tech firm DataVolt is moving forward with a $20 billion investment to develop artificial intelligence data centers and related energy infrastructure across the United States. The move comes as part of a broader push to accelerate AI integration into critical industries and expand high-tech collaboration between both countries.
In addition, major U.S. tech companies—including Google, Oracle, Salesforce, and Uber—will contribute approximately $80 billion toward joint innovation and expansion efforts in both Saudi Arabia and the United States. These initiatives are aimed at deepening digital infrastructure and cloud-based services while creating jobs in key innovation corridors.
The deal also includes over $2 billion in American-led infrastructure projects within the Kingdom, awarded to U.S. firms such as Hill International, Jacobs, Parsons, and AECOM. These projects include major developments at King Salman International Airport and related logistics hubs.
Energy plays a central role in the agreement. GE Vernova will export $14.2 billion in gas turbines and sustainable energy solutions to Saudi Arabia. Meanwhile, Boeing will supply 737-8 passenger aircraft valued at $4.8 billion to AviLease, a Saudi aircraft leasing firm.
The health care sector is also receiving a major boost. Shamekh IV Solutions, a Saudi firm, announced a $5.8 billion investment, including the construction of a high-capacity IV fluid manufacturing facility in Michigan.
The agreement establishes several new sector-specific investment funds designed to funnel capital into strategic industries. These include a $5 billion Energy Investment Fund, a $5 billion New Era Aerospace and Defense Technology Fund, and a $4 billion Enfield Sports Global Sports Fund.
The announcement comes just days after the White House revealed a separate agreement with the United Kingdom that will expand market access for American exports. Together, these international partnerships are central to Trump’s broader strategy to reassert American economic leadership on the global stage.
“President Trump is the dealmaker in chief, and he has once again secured a historic deal that strengthens America’s economic dominance and global influence,” the White House said in its statement.
The $600 billion Saudi investment was originally pledged shortly after President Trump’s second inauguration. Tuesday’s announcements in Riyadh offered the first detailed breakdown of how those funds will be allocated and deployed over the next four years.
