The Super Intelligence Force has 120 days to prepare a report assessing the risks posed by advanced AI systems, according to Bloomberg. The initiative follows President Trump’s September 29, 2026, signing of Executive Order 14434, which directs federal agencies to replace "AI" with "Super Intelligence," or "SI," in official communications. The order also gives officials 60 days to propose legislative language defining the term, setting an approximate deadline of November 28, 2026. The force follows Trump’s references during his UN General Assembly address around September 19-22, 2026, to an "AI Force" modeled on Space Force and a possible "AI Czar" who would oversee the sector without stringent regulations. On the industry side, six major technology companies, including OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and NVIDIA, signed the White House Accord on Super Intelligence. The voluntary pact outlines four layers of internal controls for frontier AI models but includes no enforcement mechanism or public-disclosure requirement. On October 1, 2026, Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton described Super Intelligence as a national security issue after meeting technology industry leaders. The announcements could attract investment by increasing attention to the sector, while the lack of enforcement may concern investors seeking clear compliance and oversight frameworks. The proposed legal definition will help determine which systems are covered: a narrow definition could leave most commercial AI outside the framework, while a broad definition could affect much more of the industry than the six accord signatories. The force’s 120-day risk assessment is another key milestone and could provide a factual basis for future legislation or tighter controls if it is substantive.