Us President Donald Trump is Promoting an “America First” Approach, Strict Border Policies and AI Policies Against Intense Global Competition, but more than half of the top of the tops Have at Least One Immigrant Founder, Annalysis by Progress Says So, Per a report by Axis,
An IFP analysis suggests that the Top AI-related startups on the Forbes AI 2025 list were 25 out of 42 companies, or 60%of the list, or co-installed by immigrants.
In addition, the founders of these companies come from 25 countries. India is leading the list with nine founders, followed by China with eight founders, then with three founders. There are two founders of each in Australia, UK, Canada, Israel, Romania and Chile.
When it comes to Openai, it is co-founder Elon Musk, who is from South Africa, Ilya was born in Sutaskewar, Canada and Databrix, whose co-founders come from Iran, Romania and China.
The analysis shows that the role played by foreign -born scientists and engineers has been shown to shape the American technical industry and more.
“An important part of the historical story about us is an AI leadership, and generally about technical leadership in the IFP, Jeremy Nafaeld’s director of the Immigration Policy, says, we are able to draw the best and talented from all over the world.”
“If we are going to toe in a competition with China, they have a much larger population than us. They graduate more stem grade these days than these days.”
According to Nafaeld, the US has two major problems when it comes to recruiting and maintaining high-skilled workers. The first, the UK, China, Canada are more aggressively recruiting them, and the second, Trump has created obstacles for immigration.
Last year, the Trump faction divided itself into two, when Musk spoke in support of the H -1B visa for high -skilled workers, as unlike other supporters of Trump supporters who said that we should focus on training our own citizens and giving them priority on foreign workers.
The National Science Board, which advises the White House and the Congress on Science and Engineering Research and Education Policy, has said that “foreign-birth talent is, and remains, STEM is the key to American strength” and should invest more in training domestic STEM workers.
