The Middle East Has Entered the AI Group Chat

Donald Trump is a trip The Middle East was characterized by a group of billionaire technology, combat escort, and commercial deals designed to reshape the global scene of artificial intelligence.

At the last station of the tour in Abu Dhabi, the US president announced that American companies whose name unveiled will participate with the United Arab Emirates to establish the largest group of AI’s data center outside America.

Trump said that American companies will help G42, an Emirati company, to build five gigawatts of computing ability in the United Arab Emirates.

“This step will strengthen the position of the United Arab Emirates” as a center for searching for edge and sustainable development, which provides manufacturing benefits to humans.

A few days ago, with Trump’s arrival in Raydeh, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Omin, an Amnesty International investment Company owned by the General Investment Fund in the Kingdom. The Saudi company has already launched great deals with NVIDIA, AMD, Qualcomm, AWS- American Technology Giants who are able to build the infrastructure needed to train advanced artificial intelligence models.

Trump said in a speech in Riyadh that American and Saudi companies will make deals worth hundreds of billions of dollars, with a focus on infrastructure, technology and defense.

The deals filmed in the Middle East this week aim to enhance the global importance of American silicon and AI, but will also help countries like Saudi Arabia playing a more important role in the global race to develop and distribute advanced technology.

“This will help the Saudis and the United Arab Emirates players to provide Amnesty International’s infrastructure,” says Paul Triolo, a partner in the DGA-Albright Stonebridge group, a geopolitical consultant group. “It is a big deal to reach these graphics processing units.”

The company said in a statement that the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia’s deal with NVIDIA, which dominates the market for artificial intelligence training devices, will reach 500 megawatts of capacity and includes “several hundreds of thousands of graphics processing units in NVIDIA over the next five years.”

According to one of the estimates, this can be translated into about 250,000 from the most advanced NVIDIA chips, which are four times the best in training and the best 30 times in reasoning (already trained running models) is one of the next best offer. This ability can lead the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia to create models of artificial intelligence.

AWS and Humain said they jointly invest $ 5 billion in infrastructure in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. AWS said in March that it will build an infrastructure for Amnesty International in the country, investing more than $ 5.3 billion. Hanman and AMD said they will spend $ 10 billion on Amnesty International Infrastructure in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the United States over the next five years.

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other countries in the region have huge amounts of oil money, access to a lot of strength, and a strong desire to shift towards more high -tech economies by building the infrastructure of advanced technology. However, countries have significant trade relations with China, which sell technology to the region, and put it on the bond of geopolitical competition for the future of artificial intelligence.

The rule of spread

A few days before Trump’s visit to the Middle East, his administration reflected a major rule during the Biden era that would have been limited to selling advanced chips worldwide. The guidance has created levels of countries that have different access to the edge chips, and sought to reduce the number of chips of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates that you could buy. Al -Qaeda critics suggested that some countries buy Chinese technology instead.

In a statement announcing the change, the American Industry and Security Office said that the Biden Base “would have suffocated American innovation and the exciting companies of new exhausting regulatory requirements” and “undermining US diplomatic relations with dozens of countries by reducing them to the second level position.”