[The U.S. stock market is significantly torn: giants and consumer finance soared, and chips/energy plummeted across the board] As of press time on November 5, the Dow Jones Index rose 2.48%, the S&P 500 Index rose 1.33%, and the Nasdaq Composite Index rose 1.36%. The U.S. stock market is showing extreme polarization. Funds have been withdrawn from the semiconductor and heavy industry sectors on a large scale, significantly boosting software, terminal giants and traditional safe havens. The specific performance is: Software and terminal giants led the gains: Amazon rose by more than 6.6%, Apple rose by more than 6.3%, Microsoft rose by more than 6.0%, Google A/C both rose by more than 4.7%, Netflix rose by more than 4.6%, and Alibaba rose by more than 7.0%. Semiconductors and hardware fell sharply across the board: Micron Technology fell by more than 6.3%, Intel fell by more than 5.5%, ASML fell by more than 3.8%, Applied Materials fell by more than 3.4%, TSMC fell by more than 2.5%, Broadcom fell by more than 2.4%, and Nvidia fell by more than 2.1%. The financial and consumer sectors were strongly supported: Home Depot rose by more than 4.6%, Bank of America rose by more than 3.8%, JPMorgan Chase rose by more than 3.6%, Procter & Gamble rose by more than 3.3%, and Mastercard rose by more than 3.2%. Industrial and energy stocks generally weakened: Caterpillar fell more than 5.7%, Raytheon Technologies fell more than 3.7%, Exxon Mobil fell more than 3.4%, Tesla fell more than 3.2%, and Chevron fell more than 3.0%.