[A list of US stock market pre-market news: Apple plans to cut internal AI budget; Microsoft rejects a multi-billion dollar expansion agreement; Trump's midterm election setback may make Warsh focus on fighting inflation] November 5th, the financial news of the US stock market that investors need to focus on is as follows: 1. The three major U.S. stock index futures trends are divergent. Dow Jones futures rose 0.73%, S&P 500 futures rose 0.10%, and Nasdaq 100 futures fell 0.88%. 2. International oil prices are rising collectively. WTI crude oil futures prices rose 1.37% to US$89.324/barrel; Brent crude oil futures prices rose 2.15% to US$96.659/barrel. 3. International gold and silver spot prices both rose. Spot gold prices rose 1.47% to US$4,119.64 per ounce; spot silver prices rose 0.67% to US$52.55 per ounce. 4. The three major European stock indexes rose across the board. Britain's FTSE 100 index rose 0.77%, France's CAC40 index rose 0.96%, and Germany's DAX30 index rose 0.65%. 5. Apple plans to cut its internal AI usage budget and lower the daily spending limit for some engineers using AI models from US$300 to US$200 to control expenditures. 6. Microsoft failed to reach a potential multi-billion dollar new deal with British AI startup Nscale. Microsoft refuses to more than double the size of its existing data center computing power lease contract. 7. Goldman Sachs pointed out that the results of the U.S. midterm elections may push technology companies to accelerate capital expenditures until 2027, rather than curb capital investment. 8. OpenAI once again confirmed that it will bear all costs incurred by its data center power supply. For self-owned and operated data centers, opinions from local communities will be solicited and construction plans will be made public. 9. Optical communications leader Lumentum will release its Q3 results after the market closes tonight. The market consensus expects revenue of US$1.248 billion, a year-on-year increase of approximately 138%; adjusted earnings per share of US$4.19, a year-on-year increase of approximately 307%. 10. The setback of the US Republican Party in the mid-term elections may instead relieve a layer of political pressure on Federal Reserve Chairman Warsh, allowing him to reduce the interference of political factors and focus more on curbing inflation. 11. Challenger company data shows that U.S. companies laid off 43,994 employees in October, a year-on-year decrease of 71%. It was the lowest for the same period in three years.