A $30 billion government spending plan will give the Trump administration stakes in more than 40 companies. The portfolio spans chipmakers, miners, and other industries.
The holdings result from a spending spree aimed at strengthening domestic supply chains. Government equity stakes mark a shift in how public funds support private industry.
Chip firms are central to the portfolio. The sector has drawn heavy public investment as demand for semiconductors grows.
Mining companies also appear among the holdings. These stakes reflect interest in securing materials critical to technology and manufacturing.
The portfolio covers a wide range of sectors beyond chips and mining. More than 40 companies now include the government as a shareholder.
Details of individual holdings vary by deal. Each stake stems from spending tied to specific policy goals.
The scale of the spending sets the plan apart from earlier industrial programs. It places the government in an ownership role across multiple industries at once.
Supporters say the stakes protect taxpayer money and promote domestic production. Critics question the government’s role as a shareholder in private firms.
