US President Donald Trump said on Friday the UAE and the US have agreed to create a path for the Emirates to buy some of the most advanced artificial intelligence semiconductors from American companies.
The deal was finalised on Thursday during Trump's visit to the UAE.
It reflects the Trump administration's confidence that the chips can be managed securely, in part by requiring data centres be managed by U.S. companies.
"We're making great progress for the $1.4 (trillion) that UAE has announced it intends to spend in the US," Trump said, speaking during the last stop of a multi-day tour of Gulf states that included stops in Saudi Arabia and Qatar.
"Yesterday the two countries also agreed to create a path for UAE to buy some of the world's most advanced AI semiconductors from American companies, a very big contract," he said.
"This will generate billions and billions of dollars in business and accelerate the UAE's plans to become a really major player in artificial intelligence," Trump added.
The UAE in March committed to a 10-year, $1.4 trillion investment framework in the United States in sectors including energy, AI and manufacturing.
British luxury carmaker Jaguar Land Rover said on Monday it would cut around 4,000 jobs globally over the next two years as part of a broader plan to reduce costs and improve competitiveness.
Salik has renewed its tolling technology contract for Dubai's road toll system with US company TransCore for another five years, extending a partnership that dates back to 2006.
Volkswagen's supervisory board has approved a transformation plan on Thursday that will include cutting another 50,000 jobs in its attempt to counter painful tariffs, overcapacity, and aggressive Chinese rivals.
The UAE Ministry of Economy and Tourism has outlined new regulations aimed at strengthening the fight against commercial fraud, protecting consumers and improving market oversight.
Apple is facing a £2 billion ($2.7 billion) London lawsuit brought on behalf of app developers over its app tracking rules, with the iPhone maker accused of abusing its power to unfairly impose greater restrictions on third parties.
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