**[Trump Meets AI Giants at the White House: Signs Voluntary Commitment, Short-Term Regulatory Pressure Eased]** BlockBeats News, September 30 — Last night, Trump hosted a luncheon at the White House with executives from several artificial intelligence companies. Attendees included Jensen Huang, Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai, and Anthropic co-founder and CEO Dario Amodei. OpenAI was represented by its president, Greg Brockman. Following the meeting, the White House pushed companies to sign a voluntary responsibility commitment for frontier models, providing greater clarity on the short-term path for U.S. AI regulation. According to disclosures, the agreement requires companies to establish multi-layered safety mechanisms, including internal risk monitoring during training, independent team reviews, external evaluations, and board-level oversight of relevant results. Trump stated that existing laws, along with the enforcement capabilities of the Department of Justice and the FBI, are sufficient to address certain risks. The government hopes technology companies will first take on self-regulation responsibilities. House Speaker Johnson noted that such voluntary commitments could serve as the foundation for future legislation, though there is currently no clear text or timeline for a bill. Trump also mentioned the potential establishment of a supervisory committee of about 10 members, though details regarding its composition, authority, and enforcement mechanisms have not been disclosed. For the market, the White House has not introduced model licensing, mandatory reporting, or new federal restrictions, easing short-term regulatory pressure on major tech companies and the AI infrastructure chain. However, the agreement lacks penalty clauses, unified testing standards, and audit details, and it has not brought new government orders, subsidies, or capital expenditure plans. Next, investors will focus on whether companies disclose specific audit rules and whether Congress advances this voluntary framework into formal legislation.