Exclusive: Trump eyes Pentagon AI program for trade block's minerals pricing, sources say - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMiuAFBVV95cUxPNkw3YXVhRWR1X0hqZVlJTDA4VXZ5R1VQV3NjODl5X2VFdXNYZDJ3QjNNLW9hV3NVd3dZZ2wzVmRtWk80ZWc1WE1hUXYtYldCNno2WjUxb0RMRWZsZnl2Z1IxOXJPN2VMZUhQMWJaM0tQSVRmSTNmVENsSmEyelZzYXUtbUNscVNVd0FVa0JIRXFPQ3Q0T0tfZ3hnYm9HUVJKcmRMS0k4WlBsMmt6NlZJYURpLVh4ZG5V?oc=5" target="_blank">Exclusive: Trump eyes Pentagon AI program for trade block's minerals pricing, sources say</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

The Trump administration plans to use a Pentagon-created artificial intelligence program to help set reference prices for critical minerals as it works to build a global metals trading zone, according to sources with direct knowledge of the effort.

The Trump administration plans to use a Pentagon-created artificial intelligence program to help set reference prices for critical minerals as it works to build a global metals trading zone, according to sources with direct knowledge of the effort.

Reports indicate that the Trump administration plans to use a Pentagon-created artificial intelligence program to set reference prices for critical minerals in a global trading block.

The Trump administration plans to use a Pentagon-created artificial intelligence program to help set reference prices for critical minerals as it works to build a global metals trading zone.

DARPA and the US Geological Survey plan to hire one or more private contractors to develop an artificial intelligence-backed model that would construct a metal's 'structural price' based on various factors.

A U.S. government-created artificial intelligence program that aims to predict the supply and price of critical minerals has been transferred to the control of a non-profit organization that is helping miners and manufacturers strike supply deals.

A U.S. government-created artificial intelligence program that aims to predict the supply and price of critical minerals has been transferred to the control of a non-profit organization that is helping miners and manufacturers strike supply deals.

The administration’s first pricing focus would cover at least four minerals: germanium, gallium, antimony, and tungsten, before expanding to others, the sources said.