这位美国总统可以否决关闭、闲置或出售美国钢铁工厂的决定，还能阻止其更名、将总部迁出匹兹堡或 把公司迁至美国境外。2025年6月，美国钢铁公司成为新日铁子公司后，在纽约证券交易所停牌。 过去一年，特朗普政府进行了前所未有的股权投资，并获得了至少10家公司的其他股份。 这些企业大多是关键矿产公司，白宫正制定战略，直接支持矿业公司打造本土供应链。但投资也涵盖芯 片制造商，可能还有一家核反应堆公司。就美国钢铁公司而言，政府获得了治理股权，而非直接经济权 益。 卡托研究所（Cato Institute）贸易律师兼研究员斯科特・林奇科姆（Scott Lincicome）表示，在非战争或 非经济危机时期，如此规模的投资数量极为罕见。而且政府的投资组合可能还会继续扩大。美国商务部 长霍华德・卢特尼克（Howard Lutnick）去年8月对CNBC透露，政府可能会入股洛克希德・马丁等主要 国防供应商。 曾在拜登政府担任国际经济高级主任的彼得・哈雷尔（Peter Harrell）称，过去美国仅在企业纾困时才 会临时持有企业股份。哈雷尔说："对于这些公司，投资逻辑截然不同，政府相当于扮演战略投资者的 角色，向企业注入资金，使企业 ...

Core Insights - The Trump administration was reportedly considering acquiring a stake in Critical Metals Corp., which is involved in Greenland's largest rare earth project, but this was denied by White House officials [1][3] - Following the denial, Critical Metals' stock experienced significant volatility, initially surging by 109% before stabilizing to a 40% increase [1] - Other rare earth companies showed mixed stock performance, with Ucore Rare Metals and NioCorp Development seeing gains, while USA Rare Earth experienced a brief decline before recovering [2] Company Developments - Critical Metals is in discussions to convert a $50 million defense production fund allocation into equity, potentially giving the U.S. government an 8% stake in the company [3] - The company had previously agreed to acquire the Tanbreez deposit in Greenland for $5 million in cash and $211 million in stock [3] - Critical Metals did not respond to requests for comments regarding the situation [4] Government Investment Strategy - The Trump administration has been actively pursuing equity investments in private companies, including a recent $400 million investment in MP Materials Corp., making it the largest shareholder with a 15% stake [5] - The government also secured a 10% stake in Intel through a $11 billion investment as part of the CHIPS Act [5] - The U.S. government plans to acquire a 5% stake in Lithium Americas Corp. related to its Thacker Pass lithium project [5]

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. government has made a significant investment in Intel, acquiring shares worth approximately $11 billion, which is seen as a beneficial deal for both the U.S. and Intel [1][3]. Group 1: Investment Details - The U.S. government will invest $8.9 billion in Intel, purchasing 433.3 million shares at $20.47 per share, with $5.7 billion coming from the CHIPS Act [3][8]. - This investment supplements the $2.2 billion Intel has already received from the CHIPS Act, bringing the total to $11.1 billion (approximately 795 million RMB) [3]. - Following the announcement, Intel's stock price initially rose by about 5.5% but later fell over 1% in after-hours trading [4]. Group 2: Government's Role and Strategy - The investment is part of a broader strategy to convert government subsidies from the CHIPS Act into equity stakes in companies [7][11]. - The government will hold non-voting shares, meaning it will not interfere directly in Intel's daily operations [13]. - This move reflects a trend of increased government intervention in corporate affairs, raising concerns about new political risks for businesses [15]. Group 3: Industry Context and Challenges - Despite the influx of capital from both the government and external investors, analysts highlight that Intel faces fundamental challenges that cash injections alone cannot resolve [6]. - Intel needs to catch up technologically with TSMC to attract customers, as TSMC currently leads in technology and serves major clients like Apple and Nvidia [6].

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. government, led by President Trump, is considering acquiring a 10% stake in Intel (INTC.O), which is viewed as a beneficial transaction. Intel has agreed to sell this stake, and the government plans to pursue similar deals in the future [1] Group 1 - The U.S. government will not take a seat on Intel's board or play a significant role in the company's governance as part of this investment [1]