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"She's open-minded. She's not an ideologue. She wants to do what's best for business," Cuban said of Vice President Kamala Harris.

Former President Donald Trump suggested to business leaders Thursday that his plans to increase tariffs on foreign imports would solve seemingly unrelated challenges such as the rising cost of child care in the U.S. The GOP presidential nominee promised to lead what he called a “national economic renaissance” by increasing tariffs, slashing regulations to boost energy production and drastically cutting government spending as well as corporate taxes for companies that produce in the U.S. Trump was asked at his appearance before the Economic Club of New York about his plans to drive down child care costs to help more women join the workforce.

“We simply have to tell our fellow citizens that we have to do more again,” Deutsche Bank’s Christian Sewing said.

This is what could happen next to shares of SoFi Technologies.

(Bloomberg) -- US stocks and an index of the dollar fell ahead of jobs data due Friday that will help determine the size of a Federal Reserve rate cut this month.Most Read from BloombergThe Outsized Cost of Expanding US RoadsHow Air Conditioning Took Over the American OfficeHong Kong’s Arts Hub Turns to Selling Land to Stay AfloatMadrid to Ban E-Scooter Rentals, Following Lead Set in ParisWorld's Second-Tallest Tower Tests Malaysia's Appetite for More SkyscrapersIn Asia, equity futures for Japan

Britain needs an additional one trillion pounds ($1.3 trillion) in investment in the next decade to grow the economy, a report said on Friday. New British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said he wanted the economy to achieve annual growth of 2.5% when campaigning in the run-up to July 4's election - a rate that Britain has not regularly reached since before the 2008 financial crisis. An annual growth rate of 3% would require extra investment of 100 billion pounds a year in the next 10 years, particularly in energy, housing and venture capital, according to the report from UK financial services lobby group Capital Markets Industry Taskforce.

(Bloomberg) -- Former IndyCar driver Michael Andretti is back with another blank-check firm as the US market for a once-hot investing trend shows new momentum with mostly seasoned backers attracting billions in cash.Most Read from BloombergThe Outsized Cost of Expanding US RoadsHow Air Conditioning Took Over the American OfficeHong Kong’s Arts Hub Turns to Selling Land to Stay AfloatMadrid to Ban E-Scooter Rentals, Following Lead Set in ParisWorld's Second-Tallest Tower Tests Malaysia's Appetite

The veteran insurer gets a new, not entirely positive evaluation from a pundit.

Dividend, value and low volatility shine amid market fluctuations.

Trailing quarterly performance didn't impress the market, and full-year guidance didn't blow anyone away either.