Companies in which the Trump administration has invested or may invest:

1. Companies already invested in

• Intel (Stock code: INTC): The U.S. government invested $8.9 billion to acquire a 9.9% stake, becoming the largest single investor. Part of this investment comes from subsidies under the CHIPS and Science Act, aimed at boosting the U.S. semiconductor industry while preventing Intel from selling its manufacturing division.

• MP Materials (Stock code: MP): The U.S. Department of Defense invested $400 million in preferred shares, acquiring about a 15% stake and becoming the company's largest shareholder. MP Materials operates the only rare earth mine in the U.S., with rare earths being critical materials for new energy vehicles, advanced weapons, and other fields.

• Lithium Americas (Stock code: LAC): The Trump administration is seeking to acquire a 10% stake to advance the Thacker Pass lithium mining project in Nevada, which is crucial for the development of the U.S. lithium supply chain.

• Potentially related listed companies: The Bitcoin mining company "American Bitcoin," supported by Trump's two sons, went public on Nasdaq through a merger with Gryphon Digital Mining (follow related trading dynamics for the merged entity).

2. Companies that may be invested in the future

• Lockheed Martin (Stock code: LMT): As a top U.S. defense contractor, 73% of its revenue depends on U.S. government contracts. The Trump administration has expressed clear interest in acquiring stakes in defense companies, making it a key potential target.

• Other semiconductor companies: After investing in Intel, the Trump administration may extend its reach to other U.S. semiconductor firms to strengthen America's dominance in the chip sector.

• Other companies in critical minerals: Beyond lithium and rare earths, U.S. firms in cobalt, nickel, and other critical minerals may also become investment targets to enhance the domestic supply chain for critical minerals.