The landscape of the AI economy is shifting from software-centric to infrastructure-focused, with a critical emphasis on access to electricity and land. As AI adoption accelerates globally, the demand for reliable energy sources is skyrocketing, prompting governments and tech companies to compete for strategic energy infrastructure and data center locations. Keystone Infra, an Israeli infrastructure investment firm, is positioning itself to capitalize on this trend by integrating energy and digital infrastructure. The company owns approximately 370 dunams of land in high-demand areas and has stakes in power plants with a combined capacity of 5,000 megawatts. This strategic focus enables Keystone to develop data centers that benefit from direct access to power generation, enhancing reliability and scalability. With Israel's unique location and growing connectivity capabilities, the country is poised to be a key player in this evolving economic landscape. As the AI economy matures, those who control the physical foundations—electricity, land, and resilience—will define the future of digital growth.