Trump’s AI Strategy: What We Know So Far

Adopting new enterprise technology remains a major challenge despite strong leadership support. Moving from pilot programs to fully integrated systems requires more from infrastructure providers. A recent EY study highlights obstacles and opportunities for tech vendors.

Generative AI leads planned investments, with 47% of companies increasing funding. Other areas of focus include industrial performance enhancements, 5G (33%), and the Internet of Things (IoT) (43%). However, only 3% of businesses have fully deployed IoT, just 1% have implemented 5G, and less than 1% have fully integrated generative AI.

The biggest barriers to adoption include complex system integration (50%), lack of skilled talent (30%), and insufficient supplier support. While the struggle to find generative AI partners dropped 8% from 2024 to 2025, challenges in securing 5G providers rose from 58% to 64%, and supplier navigation difficulties increased from 69% to 73%.

For tech vendors, this presents a prime opportunity to act as strategic partners rather than just providers. Businesses need partners who can showcase successful deployments, provide education on emerging technologies, and scale pilot projects into fully integrated solutions.

Meanwhile, President Donald Trump has yet to define a clear AI policy, leaving businesses and federal agencies uncertain about regulatory impacts. His administration appears focused on accelerating AI adoption with fewer constraints, aiming to keep the U.S. at the forefront of global AI development. This shift could significantly influence enterprise AI strategies in the coming years.

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