Apple, a multinational technology company known for its consumer electronics and software, announced a new $100 billion commitment to its U.S. operations, raising its total planned investment to $600 billion over the next four years. The initiative launches the American Manufacturing Program (AMP), aimed at strengthening domestic supply chains and bringing more advanced manufacturing to the United States.
CEO Tim Cook said, “This includes new and expanded work with 10 companies across America. They produce components that are used in Apple products sold all over the world, and we’re grateful to the President for his support.” Apple plans to create 20,000 direct jobs in areas including R&D, silicon engineering, and AI. The company will expand partnerships with firms such as Corning, Texas Instruments, TSMC, and MP Materials to produce components for devices sold globally, while building a full silicon supply chain in the U.S.
The AMP will fund projects including a new Apple-Corning Innovation Center in Kentucky, expanded wafer production in Texas, and advanced chip packaging in Arizona. Apple is also investing in data center expansions in North Carolina, Iowa, Nevada, and Oregon, and constructing a new server manufacturing facility in Houston to support Apple Intelligence. Apple’s COO Sabih Khan noted, “We want America to lead in this critical industry,” highlighting Apple’s goal to strengthen semiconductor and advanced manufacturing capabilities nationwide.