Apple said it plans to spend $500 billion in the U.S. over the next four years, though that figure includes everything from purchases from U.S. suppliers to U.S. filming of television shows and movies for its Apple TV+ service.
The company declined to say how much of the figure it was already planning to spend with its U.S. supply base, which includes firms such as Corning (GLW.N) that makes glass for iPhones in Kentucky.
The move comes after media reports that Apple CEO Tim Cook met President Donald Trump last week. Many of Apple's products that are assembled in China could face 10% tariffs imposed by Trump earlier this month, though the iPhone maker had secured some waivers from China tariffs in the first Trump administration.
Trump, in a Truth Social post, thanked Apple and Cook, saying the move reflected the company's faith in his administration.
Most of Apple's consumer products are assembled outside the U.S., though many of Apple components are still made there, including chips from Broadcom (AVGO.O), SkyWorks Solutions (SWKS.O) and Qorovo (QRVO.O).
Apple said it last month started mass producing chips of its own design at an Arizona factory owned Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (2330.TW).
Bringing TSMC to Arizona and helping introduce legislation that later became the CHIPS Act to bolster U.S. semiconductor production were two of Trump's biggest industrial policy moves during his first term.
Apple said on Monday it will work with Foxconn, formally known as Hon Hai Precision Industry (2317.TW), to build a 250,000-squre-foot facility in Houston, where it will assemble servers that go into data centers to power Apple Intelligence, its suite of AI features that help draft emails and perform other tasks. Those servers are currently made outside of the U.S., Apple said.
Apple said it plans to increase its Advanced Manufacturing Fund from $5 billion to $10 billion, with part of the expansion being a "multibillion-dollar commitment from Apple to produce advanced silicon" at TSMC's Arizona factory.
Apple did not disclose details of its deal with TSMC, but it has in the past used the fund to help partners build out the infrastructure needed to deliver products or services for Apple.
Apple will also open a manufacturing academy in Michigan where its engineers, along with local university staff, will offer free courses for small and mid-sized manufacturing firms in areas such as project management and manufacturing process optimization.
