Big news is coming from the tech world. Apple Inc. recently announced that it will invest an additional $100 billion in the U.S. economy over the next few years. This decision raises the company's total investment commitment in the U.S. to an astonishing $600 billion.

The core of this investment plan is to promote 'Made in America', aimed at stimulating domestic production and employment. Apple CEO Tim Cook will attend related events at the White House with Trump, highlighting the importance of this decision.

However, it is worth noting that despite Apple's increased investment in the United States, its product supply chain still heavily relies on overseas production, especially in the Chinese market. According to industry insiders, over 90% of Apple's hardware products, including the popular iPhone and MacBook series, are still assembled in partner factories outside of the United States.

This investment initiative will undoubtedly spark widespread discussion within the United States. On one hand, it demonstrates Apple's confidence in and support for the U.S. economy; on the other hand, it highlights the challenges multinational companies face in balancing production strategies against the backdrop of globalization. In the future, how Apple seeks to balance increased domestic investment in the U.S. with maintaining the efficiency of its global supply chain will become a focal point of industry attention.