Major U.S. technology firms are intensifying lobbying efforts as the Iran war disrupts global markets and threatens critical infrastructure, according to CNBC.
Industry insiders said companies are engaging U.S. officials, diplomats, and regional governments to protect assets and plan for escalating risks.
The report said firms across Big Tech, semiconductors, and data centers are increasingly concerned about both commercial and physical exposure.
According to Sean Evins of Kekst CNC, infrastructure such as undersea cables, cloud systems, and data centers in the Gulf faces growing vulnerability.
U.S. tech companies ramp up government lobbying amid Iran war uncertainty https://t.co/6Jxf06Ax3t
— CNBC Tech (@CNBCtech) April 17, 2026
Recent incidents have heightened concerns. Drone strikes reportedly disrupted Amazon Web Services facilities in the UAE, while Iranian forces have threatened companies including Nvidia, Apple, Microsoft, and Google.
Supply chain pressures are also rising, with helium exports for chipmaking affected. Experts told CNBC that companies are prioritizing stability, urging governments to prevent attacks on commercial assets.
The White House said President Donald Trump’s administration is coordinating with industry to manage disruptions and safeguard long-term economic interests.
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