
How to read this finding
These are summaries of the report’s 2025 analysis, not legal guidance or a current list of policies. Proposed measures, implementation work, and strategic goals should not be read as equivalent completed outcomes.
The report described a shift toward exporting packages of US compute, models, cloud services, tools, and compliance structures to selected partners, with geopolitical influence and supplier dependence among the implications.

These are summaries of the report’s 2025 analysis, not legal guidance or a current list of policies. Proposed measures, implementation work, and strategic goals should not be read as equivalent completed outcomes.
Evidence you can use
October 2025 historical snapshot
| Measure | Reported value | Definition and source |
|---|---|---|
| United States | Integrated AI stack exports | Compute, models, tools, and standards2025 report, slide 192 (PDF page 193) |
| European Union | AI Act implementation | Authorities, standards, and pressure to simplify2025 report, slide 221 (PDF page 222) |
| China | Domestic AI self-reliance | Models, silicon, and science spending2025 report, slide 226 (PDF page 227) |
These are summaries of the report’s 2025 analysis, not legal guidance or a current list of policies. Proposed measures, implementation work, and strategic goals should not be read as equivalent completed outcomes.
Historical snapshot published October 9, 2025. This web edition was prepared on October 10, 2026 from the online deck and original launch posts. Findings and forecasts retain their original time frame.
Benaich, Nathan. “What was America’s AI stack strategy?.” State of AI Report 2025. Historical report snapshot; web edition prepared 2026-10-10.