• Saudi Arabia has pledged $600 billion in U.S. investments, the largest commercial agreement package between the two nations.
  • The package includes a record $142 billion U.S. arms sale and major commitments from U.S. tech and infrastructure firms.
  • President Trump stated the figure could rise further, signaling a deepening strategic and economic partnership.

In a landmark announcement that reshapes the economic and strategic landscape, President Donald J. Trump revealed that Saudi Arabia has committed to invest $600 billion in the United States. The package, described as the largest set of commercial agreements in the history of U.S.-Saudi relations, spans defense, energy, technology, and infrastructure, and is expected to create hundreds of thousands of American jobs.

"This is a historic moment for both of our nations," a senior administration official told reporters on background. The official confirmed that the $600 billion figure, announced in May 2025, is a baseline that "could go up," as President Trump indicated. The commitment solidifies a rapidly deepening partnership aimed at countering Chinese and Russian influence in the region while bolstering the U.S. defense industrial base.

The centerpiece of the agreement is a record $142 billion U.S. arms sale to Saudi Arabia, a significant expansion of defense cooperation. Beyond defense, the package includes the creation of sector-specific investment funds and a series of major commercial deals. Saudi firm DataVolt, for instance, is planning a $20 billion investment in U.S. AI data centers and related energy infrastructure.

A consortium of U.S. tech giants—including Google, Oracle, Salesforce, AMD, and Uber—is collectively committing $80 billion to develop transformative technologies in both countries. This comes on the heels of strong Q1 2025 earnings for many of these firms, particularly in cloud and AI-related revenues. Meanwhile, U.S. infrastructure leaders like Hill International, Jacobs, Parsons, and AECOM have secured $2 billion in contracts for projects within Saudi Arabia.

The agreements are a major win for Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030, its ambitious plan to diversify the economy away from oil. "You're seeing a strategic alignment that is as much about economic resilience as it is about security," an analyst familiar with the negotiations said. The deals also accelerate a noticeable surge in U.S.-Middle East investment, particularly in AI, critical minerals, and supply chain resilience.

Efforts to reach several of the involved U.S. companies for additional comment were not immediately successful. However, the scale of the partnerships suggests a long-term shift. For example, U.S. tech firm Armada is already partnering with Saudi Arabia's Alturki Holding on a $30 million AI and edge infrastructure project.

Correction: An earlier version of this article misstated the total value of the arms sale. It is $142 billion.