The Finnish government intends to commit up to 50 million euros to establish an AI gigafactory in Finland. ^[1] Antti Lindtman, chair of Finland's Social Democratic Party, called the Finnish government's final budget a "shameless cash grab" in a Facebook post, accusing it of accelerating government debt and describing an irresponsible corporate tax cut and tapping the State Pension Fund as a cash grab. ^[2] The government plans to finance its investment program using listed assets and the State Pension Fund. ^[3] The government plans to investigate creating a Finnish model where returns on investments made in young growth companies can be reinvested into new startups without intermediate taxation. ^[4] The government plans to present a proposal to the parliament to reform the entrepreneur pension law according to the choice freedom model agreed upon in the framework budget meeting. ^[5] Finland's Prime Minister Petteri Orpo rejected Lindtman's characterization, saying that cancelling the tax cuts while Finland's economy and investments are growing would be "the worst poison" and would kill economic growth. ^[6] Minja Koskela, chair of Finland's Left Alliance, said on X that the government has net adjusted public finances by only 2.8 billion euros when tax cuts and spending increases are counted, contradicting Orpo's claims of ten billion euros in adjustments. ^[7] Next year's Finnish state budget will have a deficit of about 12.4 billion euros, according to the article. ^[8]