Policies that insulate them from competition created the conditions that led to bailouts and bankruptcies. 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 BusinessShawn Fain Claims Victory in UAW Election RoutEnergy & Utilities Roundup: Market TalkOpinion | Hegseth Empowers AmericaBrands Say They’re Pouring Tariff Refunds Into MarketingMasked Thieves in Italy Make Off With $5.6 Million of High-End WineLatest in Public MarketsBanking Stock Swoon in Europe Is a Sign of Caution, Not Panic · Bloomberg MarketsHow India is reshaping mental healthcare | FT Standpoint · Financial Times CompaniesNigeria offers fuel discount in ‘pre-election sweetener’ · Financial Times CompaniesCaribbean cruises are going cheap, and so are operators’ shares · Financial Times CompaniesSlowing deals are another flashing red sign for equity markets · Financial Times CompaniesRelated briefingsMarkets 24-Hour BriefingMarkets 8-Hour BriefingHomePublic MarketsOpinion | U.S. Airlines and Carmakers Need to Go GlobalSectionsHomePublic MarketsPrivate MarketsTech & GamesMobileDeveloperF1Sports