According to Odaily Planet Daily, US President Trump stated that after meeting with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei during the G7 summit, he no longer considers Anthropic a national security threat. Previously, the two sides had disagreed on the severity of the "jailbreak" vulnerabilities in the Claude Fable 5 and Claude Mythos 5 models. On June 12, the US Department of Commerce issued export control measures restricting access to these models to foreign technical personnel. Subsequently, the White House, the US Department of Commerce, the Office of the Director of National Cyber Security, and Anthropic held multiple rounds of communication regarding large-scale model security standards and began establishing a technical framework for assessing model vulnerability risks and the boundaries of government intervention. Trump stated that Anthropic has actively cooperated with the rectification requirements and emphasized that the US's current priority remains maintaining its competitive advantage over China in the field of artificial intelligence, and he does not want to restrict the development of the domestic AI industry by closing or taking over companies. However, he also pointed out that he would not rule out using emergency executive powers such as the Defense Production Act for regulation if necessary. As of June 2026, Anthropic's annualized recurring revenue reached $47 billion, with a valuation of approximately $965 billion, and it has filed for an IPO. (Axios)

According to Odaily Planet Daily, US President Trump stated that after meeting with Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei during the G7 summit, he no longer considers Anthropic a national security threat. Previously, the two sides had disagreed on the severity of the "jailbreak" vulnerabilities in the Claude Fable 5 and Claude Mythos 5 models. On June 12, the US Department of Commerce issued export control measures restricting access to these models to foreign technical personnel. Subsequently, the White House, the US Department of Commerce, the Office of the Director of National Cyber Security, and Anthropic held multiple rounds of communication regarding large-scale model security standards and began establishing a technical framework for assessing model vulnerability risks and the boundaries of government intervention. Trump stated that Anthropic has actively cooperated with the rectification requirements and emphasized that the US's current priority remains maintaining its competitive advantage over China in the field of artificial intelligence, and he does not want to restrict the development of the domestic AI industry by closing or taking over companies. However, he also pointed out that he would not rule out using emergency executive powers such as the Defense Production Act for regulation if necessary. As of June 2026, Anthropic's annualized recurring revenue reached $47 billion, with a valuation of approximately $965 billion, and it has filed for an IPO. (Axios)

According to CryptoWorld, in an interview with Axios, Trump stated that he no longer considers the artificial intelligence company Anthropic a national security threat. This shift in attitude stems from a meeting between Trump and Anthropic CEO Dario Amodé during a G7 summit luncheon. Previously, Trump had designated Anthropic as a potential threat. On June 12, the U.S. Department of Commerce issued an export control order blocking the export of Claude Fable 5 and Claude Mythos 5 models, requiring foreign technical personnel to obtain approval for access. Trump reiterated that he does not want to restrict the domestic AI industry by closing or taking over companies, and that his primary task is to maintain a competitive advantage over China, but he has not ruled out the option of using emergency executive powers for mandatory regulation.

According to OneMillion_AI, the US government's export control order against Anthropic has failed to completely block access. Cybersecurity companies Dragos and Cisco Systems confirmed that they have retained access to the Mythos preview version. Mythos demonstrated strong vulnerability detection capabilities in testing, identifying security vulnerabilities in thousands of mainstream operating systems and browsers. To prevent abuse, Anthropic restricted Mythos access to the Project Glasswing consortium, comprised of approximately 200 organizations, in April. As an alternative, Anthropic released the Fable 5 model, removing its cybersecurity task execution permissions. The US government demanded that Anthropic block Fable 5 and Mythos 5 to prevent unauthorized foreign use. Anthropic subsequently shut down the public service of Fable 5 and suspended the rollout of Mythos 5 to Project Glasswing members. Although the US government's directive did not mention the Mythos preview version, Anthropic stated in a blog post that the "remaining models" are unaffected.

According to Odaily Planet Daily, Alex Svanevik, CEO of on-chain analyst platform Nansen, stated that the AI industry bubble may burst when enterprises begin to effectively utilize large-scale Chinese models. While the US regulatory environment may limit this process, the overall trend remains that Chinese models continue to become more efficient, capable of running on non-cutting-edge hardware, while global GPU supply (including non-Nvidia chips) is increasing. Svanevik also pointed out that the recent decline in H100 and H200 GPU rental prices reflects a changing supply and demand structure for computing power, and raised the question of "how to explain the decline in GPU rental prices" as a market signal. With the coexistence of improved model efficiency and expanded computing power supply, the AI infrastructure market may be entering a repricing phase.