The Trump economic boom is in full swing, and yet another American company is betting big on the U.S. manufacturing revival. GE Aerospace announced this week that it will invest nearly $1 billion in U.S. manufacturing in 2025, marking one of the largest boosts to domestic industry since President Donald Trump’s second term began on January 20.
The investment, nearly double the size of last year’s under Joe Biden, is set to strengthen U.S. factories, enhance innovation, and create 5,000 American jobs in manufacturing and engineering. With this move, GE Aerospace is aligning itself with Trump’s America First economic vision, bringing jobs and technological dominance back to American soil.
GE Aerospace, a titan in the aviation industry with revenues exceeding $30 billion, is a global leader in jet and turboprop engine manufacturing. The company’s latest move will not only secure U.S. aerospace dominance but also reinforce the backbone of American industry after years of stagnation under Biden.
H. Lawrence Culp, Jr., Chairman and CEO of GE Aerospace, made it clear that this investment is part of a broader push to secure the U.S. as the world leader in aerospace technology:
“Investing in manufacturing and innovation is more critical than ever for the future of our industry and the communities where we operate… Together, this will keep the United States at the forefront of aerospace leadership.”
President Trump wasted no time in celebrating the news, taking to Truth Social to highlight yet another major manufacturing win under his leadership.
GE Aerospace is just the latest in a string of massive investments in American industry since Trump’s return to office. His pro-business policies, tariffs that prioritize American-made goods, and regulatory rollbacks are driving companies to expand operations in the U.S. instead of shipping jobs overseas.
Some of the biggest economic wins since Trump’s re-election include:
- Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) – $100 billion investment in U.S.-based semiconductor chip manufacturing
- Eli Lilly & Company – $27 billion investment in U.S. manufacturing.
- Clarios – $6 billion expansion of its American battery production facilities.
- Stellantis – $5 billion investment to reopen its Illinois manufacturing plant.
These aren’t just numbers on a page. They represent thousands of jobs, economic growth, and an America-first supply chain that protects national security and American workers.
Under Biden, the U.S. economy was increasingly propped up by government spending, job growth was artificial, and regulations strangled businesses. Now, under Trump’s leadership, America is seeing a manufacturing renaissance, with private companies reinvesting in the nation instead of fleeing abroad.
Biden’s policies forced businesses into survival mode, while Trump’s pro-business agenda is empowering them to grow, hire, and lead the world in innovation once again.
The message is clear: America is open for business again, and companies are rushing to invest in the Trump economy.
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