U.S. Firms Secure $170 Billion in Record 98 Deals with Global Governments Under Trump.
by The National Pulse.com, October 4, 2025
President Donald J. Trump’s policies are revitalizing U.S. exports, with American businesses signing 98 contracts valued at $170 billion with foreign government buyers during the first nine months of the Trump administration, according to the Department of Commerce’s International Trade Administration (ITA). This figure far surpasses the $12 billion in contracts signed during the same period in 2021, the agency stated earlier this week.
Notably, the contracts with foreign government buyers are forecasted to support 589,000 American jobs and create $144 billion worth of made-in-the-USA exports. “The record-breaking U.S. business wins under President Trump’s leadership reflect an unwavering commitment to rebuilding U.S. industry for the American worker,” said Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. “With record business deals abroad, America is strong again, and together with the American worker, President Trump is transforming the U.S. economy, rebalancing our global trade, and restoring America’s place in the world.”
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The aerospace and defense sector accounted for $153 billion in contracts with foreign government entities, bolstering the American industrial base. Additionally, $5 billion in deals were signed to strengthen energy security, particularly in the oil, gas, and nuclear sectors. The information technology sector saw over $800 million in contracts, while the safety and security equipment sector recorded over $600 million in deals aimed at countering untrusted tech and covert tactics by foreign adversaries.
Commerce Undersecretary William Kimmitt emphasized the administration’s efforts, stating, “In the first nine months of the Trump Administration, ITA advocacy has worked tirelessly to win contracts to support hundreds of thousands of American jobs. We will continue to be an unrelenting advocate around the world in support of American workers.”
Despite these successes, concerns about the broader U.S. economy remain. The Conference Board reported a 0.5 percent decline in its leading economic index in August, signaling a potential economic slowdown. However, GDP growth rebounded in the second quarter of 2025, increasing by 3.8 percent, a marked improvement from the 0.6 percent contraction in the first quarter.
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