President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping jointly announced a rebranding of artificial intelligence as “super intelligence” during a White House summit and committed to bolstering computing infrastructure. The move framed AI as a strategic technology while acknowledging associated risks, potentially strengthening political support and government spending. Prediction-market pricing for formal U.S. adoption of the term by Sept. 30 rose to 30% YES from 18% a day earlier, while the Dec. 31 market priced a 62.5% probability. The latest figure revises an earlier 66% reading in the existing record. The market’s settlement rules require an executive order, presidential proclamation or presidential memorandum directing the federal government to use a new name by 11:59 p.m. Eastern time on the deadline; speeches, interviews, news conferences and social-media posts do not qualify. Trump had previously criticized “artificial intelligence” as an inadequate name during remarks at the United Nations General Assembly in New York and expressed hope that countries worldwide would adopt “Super Intelligence.” Nvidia’s revenue growth has outpaced other technology giants amid a broader rise in technology valuations, consistent with market expectations of increased government investment in computing infrastructure. Investors will watch for White House statements or executive orders, possible Office of Management and Budget guidance, broader use of the term in government communications, or any clarification from the Trump administration.