Core Viewpoint - The recent passing of the Trump tax reform in the U.S. House of Representatives is expected to significantly enhance the economic viability of long-term investments, particularly in data center construction, refinery capacity expansion, and the return of manufacturing across various industries [1][2]. Group 1: Tax Reform Implications - The tax reform includes a provision allowing companies to immediately deduct expenses for purchasing production equipment and domestic R&D, which is expected to boost long-term investment economics [2][6]. - UBS estimates that the tax savings could increase the internal rate of return (IRR) on long-term projects by 400 basis points, equating to approximately a 50% increase [2][7]. - The new tax incentives are anticipated to sustain or elevate the activity levels in non-residential construction, which reached a historical high of $1.3 trillion last year [7]. Group 2: Beneficiary Themes - UBS identifies "reshoring" and "electrification" as the most promising themes, highlighting potential beneficiaries in these sectors [3][6]. - Companies rated as "Buy" that may benefit from these themes include Eaton (ETN.US), Trane Technologies (TT.US), Steel Dynamics (STLD.US), Johnson Controls (JCI.US), and others [3][4]. Group 3: Investment Opportunities - The tax incentives are expected to lead to a capital expenditure wave, potentially amounting to hundreds of billions of dollars, particularly benefiting sectors like data infrastructure, chemicals/refining, and industrial reshoring [7]. - The reform is seen as a continuation of existing investment incentives from the CHIPS Act, IRA, and IIA, further facilitating U.S. project advancements [7].