The deal, which is aimed at safeguarding Europe’s struggling auto sector, includes more flexibility with decarbonization rules and provides incentives for investment. Source: Wall Street Journal US Business · Summarized by HeadlinesBriefing Related articlesAlibaba Leaders’ Buying Does Little to Ease Share Sale FalloutAlphabet Loses $692 Billion in Market Value as AI Questions RiseAsian Stocks Set to Extend AI Chip-Fueled Selloff: Markets WrapAsia Tech Shares Swing Wildly as A.I. Jitters PersistAdvantest Shares Decline After Outlook Misses on Tight CapacityMore from Wall Street Journal US BusinessCan a $9 Million Robot Save Our Aging Sewers?Travelers Profit Ticks Up on Investment GainsRegions Financial Posts Higher Profit, RevenueEnergy & Utilities Roundup: Market TalkTariffs on Metals, Autos Mire Down U.S.-Mexico Trade TalksLatest in Public MarketsBolivia Readies New Bond Sale as It Waits for Rates to Improve · Bloomberg MarketsApple set for UK legal fight over iPhone tap-to-pay rules · Financial Times CompaniesWhy Tech’s AI Borrowing Binge Is Rattling Markets · Bloomberg MarketsIndia’s Latest Urea Tender Draws Less Than 25% of Volume Sought · Bloomberg MarketsPeru Indigenous Group Bids for Part of China-Owned Copper Mine · Bloomberg MarketsRelated briefingsMarkets 24-Hour BriefingMarkets 8-Hour BriefingHomePublic MarketsFrance and Germany Reach Deal to Protect Europe’s Car IndustrySectionsHomePublic MarketsPrivate MarketsTech & GamesMobileDeveloperF1Sports