by Ian Cooper

Earlier this week, President Trump secured $600 billion in commitments from Saudi Arabia.

Among the deals, some of the biggest tech companies in the U.S. announced massive chip deals with Saudi Arabia’s AI startup, Humain.

“Humain, a subsidiary of Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund, aims to establish the Saudi Arabia as an international AI powerhouse by combining state-of-the-art infrastructure, advanced AI models, digital platforms, and human capital development,” as reported by GlobalData. “The company plans to build AI factories with a projected capacity of up to 500MW, powered by several hundred thousand of Nvidia’s most advanced GPUs.”

Nvidia (NVDA), for example, will sell about 18,000 of its new “Blackwell” chips to Humain. Advanced Micro Devices formed a $10 billon deal with Humain, as well.

While Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices have been exploding higher on the news, we can gain even more exposure to AI chips with related ETFs.

Look at the iShares Future AI & Tech ETF (ARTY), for example.

With an expense ratio of 0.47%, the ARTY ETF offers exposure to AI innovators, which includes the full chain of companies at the forefront of AI innovation in areas including generative AI, AI data & infrastructure, AI software, and AI services.

Some of its 50 holdings include Vertiv Holdings, Broadcom, Arista Networks, Nvidia, Advanced Micro Devices, Super Micro Computer, and Palantir Technologies to name a few.

Even better, for exposure to all of these names, it’ll cost you less than $37 a share.

There’s also the iShares AI Innovation and Tech Active ETF (BAI)

With an expense ratio of 0.68%, the BAI ETF offers exposure to global AI and technology equities across all market capitalizations. At the moment, it has 40 holdings, including Nvidia, Broadcom, Meta Platforms, Microsoft, Snowflake and Oracle to name just a few.

For exposure to this ETFs holdings, it’ll cost you less than $26 a share.