Just now! The list of U.S. company executives visiting China with Trump has been released

Brothers, Trump's state visit to China will take place from May 13 to 15.
Today, the official list of accompanying executives has been announced
Today, the White House officially released the list of U.S. company executives visiting China with Trump in 2026:
Elon Musk (Tesla)
Tim Cook (Apple)
Dina Powell McCormick (Meta)
Cristiano Amón (Qualcomm)
Sanjay Mehrotra (Micron)
Ryan McInerney (Visa)
Michael Miebach (Mastercard)
Jane Fraser (Citibank)
Kelly Ortberg (Boeing)
Larry Calhoun (General Electric Aviation)
Chuck Robbins (Cisco)
David Solomon (Goldman Sachs)
Larry Fink (BlackRock)
Stephen Schwarzman (Blackstone)
Jacob Taeysen (Inmona)
Jim Anderson (Cohere)
Bryan Saxe (Cargill)
This lineup is as luxurious as an "American Business All-Star" delegation:
1. BlackRock and Blackstone, with combined AUM exceeding $15 trillion by the end of 2025, three times Japan’s annual GDP, roughly half of the U.S. GDP.
2. Goldman Sachs, Citibank, Visa, Mastercard, the four main arteries of global capital markets and payment clearing.
3. Boeing and GE Aviation, one makes aircraft, the other engines, the pinnacle of global commercial aviation.
4. Apple, Tesla, Meta, Qualcomm, Micron, Cisco, the seven giants of U.S. tech stocks, half of them are here. Their combined market value exceeds $10 trillion, more than Germany’s entire annual GDP.
5. Cargill, one of the world’s four largest grain traders, processes nearly one in four soybeans on Earth.
Key point: Extremely high AI content
Carefully examining this list, nearly half of the companies are directly related to AI:
Tesla, autonomous driving and xAI; Qualcomm, edge AI chips; Micron, HBM high-bandwidth memory; Cohere, AI data center optical interconnects; Cisco, AI cluster networking; Meta, LLaMA open-source large models; Apple, edge AI (Apple Intelligence); BlackRock and Blackstone, the world’s largest AI infrastructure investors.
Common point among these companies: their AI businesses are growing rapidly, but all are stuck in the Chinese market. Chip export controls, data compliance, model deployment approvals—over the past two years, policies have been red lines, and companies could only wait.
Now, CEOs are directly brought to the negotiation table for the state visit!
Wonder if, after the visit, the computing power available in China will increase (dog head).