AI is moving faster than ever, transforming industries and redefining possibilities.

That's why the world's most advanced companies build on ARM, scalable, efficient, and trusted by billions.

From the largest cloud to the smallest device, Arm delivers the compute performance AI depends on.

AI innovation is built on ARM.

Find out more at arm.com forward slash discover.

Here is your morning brief for Tuesday, December 9th.

I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal.

Shares of Nvidia have jumped off hours after President Trump said he would let the company export

its H-200 chips to China in an apparent easing of stringent export controls. The move is a boon for

NVIDIA, which had fought for months to maintain access to the world's second

largest economy. Trump added that the U.S. would receive a 25% cut of NVIDia's chip sales in

China without offering any details on how. Meanwhile, Chinese competition has been a growing

headache for European carmakers, but now two major players are teaming up to push back.

Ford is engaging France's Renault to make a pair of small EVs and maybe a van down the line

in order to bolster its European lineup. Ford's have accounted for just over 3% of new passenger

cars sold on the continent this year,

down from over 7% a decade ago.

And Jamie Diamond has announced that he's launching a $1.5 trillion initiative

aimed at bolstering American self-sufficiency in critical industries,

including rare earths and AI. The J.P. Morgan CEO said he

wants to protect America from potential foreign adversaries and is bringing together A-list

business leaders, politicians, and military experts to advise the $4.6 trillion bank on the so-called

...