Vance advocates for government investment in AI giants, while Musk publicly disagrees: directly giving money to the public will lead to massive deflation.

According to Bijie.com, Vice President Vance, in an interview with "CEO Diary," stated that Trump supports the establishment of a sovereign wealth fund in the United States, holding equity in several leading AI giants. He believes that large-scale AI companies must not be allowed to grow into multi-trillion-dollar, uncontrolled monopolies, otherwise the rich will become richer and the poor will become subservient. Vance advocates for government ownership and the introduction of collective bargaining mechanisms by labor unions to give workers a seat at the decision-making table and directly share the benefits of technology. Musk subsequently publicly contradicted this on the X platform, proposing a plan for the Treasury to directly distribute money to the public, arguing that with the support of AI and robotics technologies, the growth rate of goods and services output will far exceed the money supply, and direct cash distribution will not cause inflation, but rather require combating deflation. The core difference between the two lies in the path to address wealth inequality: Vance favors government ownership and labor negotiations, while Musk prefers direct intervention at the monetary policy level.