At the close of the US stock market, the three major indices rose sharply, the NASDAQ rose more than 2%, and Apple's performance later rose 4.7%; regional bank stocks rebounded violently

The NASDAQ hit a new high for nearly eight months, and the S&P Dow continued to fall tiring throughout the week, and Tesla Apple rose more than 5% intraday, and regional bank stocks leveled Thursday's double-digit decline
The three major US stock indexes generally opened higher and all rose more than 1% in early trading. When the daily high is refreshed in midday trading, $Nasdaq Composite Index(.IXIC.US)$ An increase of nearly 2.5%, $S&P 500 Index(.SPX.US)$ An increase of more than 2.1%, $Dow Jones Industrial Average(.DJI.US)$ It rose more than 620 points, or nearly 1.9%. In the end, the three major indices rebounded after four consecutive days of collective decline.

For the second day in a row, the NASDAQ, which hit the lowest level since last Wednesday on April 26, closed up 2.25% to 12235.41 points, setting a new high since September 12 last year set last Friday. The S&P closed up 1.85%, and both the NASDAQ recorded their biggest gains since last Thursday, at 4136.25 points. After hitting a new low since April 26 for two consecutive days, they did not continue to approach the closing low since March 30 set on April 26. The Dow closed 546.64 points, or 1.65%, breaking the biggest increase since January 6, when the December US non-farm payroll report was announced last Thursday, to 33674.38 points, leaving the closing low since March 30 set on Thursday.

Small-cap stock index with a focus on value stocks $Ishares Russell 2000 Value Etf(IWN.US)$ It closed up 2.39%, outperforming the market and breaking away from the low since October last year set on Thursday. Technology stocks are the most important $Invesco QQQ Trust(QQQ.US)$ It closed up 2.13%, reaching the highest level since August last year after falling for four consecutive days.

With Friday's sharp gains, some major US stock indexes rose cumulatively this week. The NASDAQ rose 0.07%, and the NASDAQ 100 rose 0.1% for two consecutive weeks. However, the Dow fell 1.24%, taking back the gains from last week's rebound, and fell sharply for the second week in the last seven weeks; the S&P, which rebounded last week, fell 0.8%, falling sharply in the third week of the last eight weeks; Russell 2000 fell 0.51%, falling for two weeks after two weeks of continuous gains.

The major sectors of the S&P 500 collectively closed higher on Friday, driven by rising crude oil $Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund(XLE.US)$ Leading the way with a rise of nearly 2.8%, where Apple is located $The Technology Select Sector SPDR® Fund(XLK.US)$ Up 2.7%, where bank stocks are located $Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund(XLF.US)$ A rise of more than 2.4%, where Tesla is located $Consumer Discretionary Select Sector SPDR Fund(XLY.US)$ An increase of 2%, $Industrial Select Sector SPDR Fund(XLI.US)$ 、 $Materials Select Sector SPDR ETF(XLB.US)$ 、 $Real Estate Select Sector Spdr Fund (The)(XLRE.US)$ An increase of more than 1%, $Consumer Staples Select Sector SPDR Fund(XLP.US)$ Up 0.93%. There are only three sectors that have seen strong gains this week. $The Technology Select Sector SPDR® Fund(XLK.US)$ Up 0.6%, $The Health Care Select Sector SPDR® Fund(XLV.US)$ with $Utilities Select Sector SPDR Fund(XLU.US)$ The increase was less than 0.1%. Among the eight sectors that had declined sharply, energy led the decline by 5.8%, and financial and communication services fell by more than 2%.

Most of the leading technology stocks have risen. $Tesla(TSLA.US)$ It closed up 5.5%, rising three consecutive days until the lowest level since April 19. Of the six major FAANMG technology stocks, the ones that have been falling for four consecutive days $Apple(AAPL.US)$ On the day after the quarterly report was published, it rose more than 5.1% in the intraday period. It rose more than 5% for the first time since November 30 last year, and closed 4.7%, the biggest closing increase on November 30 last year, and a new closing high since August 18 last year; $Microsoft(MSFT.US)$ It closed up 1.7%, rising two consecutive days until the highest level since January 7 last year; $Amazon(AMZN.US)$ It closed up 1.6%, rising four times in a row until the highest level since April 27; falling back on Thursday $Alphabet-A(GOOGL.US)$ It closed up 0.8% and did not continue to be close to the low since March 30 set last Wednesday; $Netflix(NFLX.US)$ It closed up 0.6%, rising for three consecutive days after falling for two consecutive days on Tuesday to a low since March 22; Facebook's parent company $Meta Platforms(META.US)$ It closed down more than 0.3%, falling for four days in a row, continuing to reach a new low since last Wednesday.

Chip stocks also followed the general market's rebound after three consecutive days of overall decline. $PHLX Semiconductor Index(.SOX.US)$ with $iShares Semiconductor ETF(SOXX.US)$ It closed up about 2.3% and 2.2%, respectively. Among individual stocks, after a Microsoft spokesperson denied the news on Thursday that it was jointly developing AI chips with AMD, $NVIDIA(NVDA.US)$ It closed up nearly 4.1%. After news of AI chip development came out on Thursday, the reverse market closed up more than 6% $Advanced Micro Devices(AMD.US)$ It closed up 3.7%.

Bank stocks have rebounded across the board. $KBW Nasdaq Bank Index(.BKX.US)$ It closed up 4.6%, breaking away from the low since September 2020 set by a four-day decline of nearly 4% on Thursday. $Spdr Series Trust S&P Regional Bkg Etf(KRE.US)$ It closed up 6.3%, ending four consecutive days of decline, breaking away from the lows since November 2020 and October 2020, which were refreshed on Thursday, respectively.

Regional banks outperformed the general market. Among individual stocks, $PacWest Bancorp(PACW.US)$ It closed up 81.7%, the biggest intraday gain since the bank went public in 2000. It all equalized Thursday's closing decline of slightly more than 50%, and still falling more than 40% in the last five days. Of the three banks whose ratings were recently upgraded by J.P. Morgan Chase Bank, closed down 38.5% on Thursday $Western Alliance Bancorp(WAL.US)$ It closed up 49.2%, and closed down about 12% on Thursday $Zions Bancorp(ZION.US)$ It closed up 19.2% and fell more than 12% on Thursday $Comerica(CMA.US)$ It closed up 16.8%.