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Read previewBillionaire investor Mark Cuban doesn't think former President Donald Trump's call for 200% tariffs on agriculture equipment company John Deere is a good idea. Cuban was weighing in on the 200% tariff that Trump said he would impose on John Deere. But imposing such a hefty tariff on John Deere, Cuban said, would be counterproductive. But tariff Chinese manufacturers 10 or 20%, so that the Chinese products will be cheaper to sell in the US than the American company," Cuban wrote on X.Advertisement"Good way to destroy a legendary American company and increase costs to American buyers," he continued. AdvertisementCuban and representatives for Trump and John Deere did not immediately respond to requests for comment from Business Insider sent outside regular office hours.
Persons: , Mark Cuban doesn't, Donald Trump's, John Deere, Cuban, Trump, they've, I'm, Kamala Harris, Harris, CNBC's, I've, Andrew Ross Sorkin, She's, Maria Bartiromo, Bartiromo Organizations: Service, Cuban, Trump, Business, Democratic, Fox News, Business Insider Locations: Smithton , Pennsylvania, Mexico, United States, Dubuque , Iowa, Ramos, American, China
Mark Cuban says he's talking to the Harris campaign about combating Chinese knockoffs. Cuban said knockoffs are a "plague on small businesses" and "may put them out of business." Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! AdvertisementBillionaire investor Mark Cuban says he's working with Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign to find ways to protect American companies from Chinese knockoffs. In an X post on Wednesday, Cuban said he "had an interesting conversation with the @KamalaHarris team about protecting American companies from Chinese Knockoffs."
Persons: Mark Cuban, Harris, counterfeiters, , Kamala Harris, Cuban Organizations: Service, Business
Mark Cuban says he doesn't plan to enter politics. "I can do more from the private sector," Cuban told Goode. AdvertisementBillionaire investor Mark Cuban says he isn't interested in running for office. "No, hell no," Cuban told Wired's Lauren Goode in an interview published Thursday. I can do more from the private sector," Cuban told Goode.
Persons: Mark Cuban, Wired's Lauren Goode, Cuban, Goode, Organizations: Service, Business
"I think if they implement those policies, we'll see a crash in the markets, no question about it." Meanwhile, Harris previously endorsed the tax increases proposed by Biden that include a 25% tax on unrealized gains for households worth at least $100 million, known as the billionaire minimum tax. However, people close to the Harris campaign, including investor Mark Cuban, have said she has no interest in taxing unrealized gains and there are doubts if any such plan could make it through Congress. The 68-year-old investor believes the economy could quickly tip into a recession as well if the specific plan to tax unrealized gains were to be implemented. The investor also said the lower taxes would spark economic gains that help raise revenues and close the deficit gap.
Persons: John Paulson, Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Paulson, Sara Eisen, Joe Biden, Harris, Biden, Mark Cuban, , Trump Organizations: Democratic, Trump, CNBC
Vice President Kamala Harris unveiled her policy platform on her campaign website on Sunday. Harris said she wants to lower drug prices "by taking on pharmacy middlemen." It appeared to cheer Mark Cuban, who's been taking on pharma companies with his own, Cost Plus Drugs. AdvertisementVice President Kamala Harris wants to lower drug prices, and billionaire investor Mark Cuban is all for it. The "Shark Tank" star then proceeded to quote part of Harris' policy position on drug prices in the same post.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Harris, Mark Cuban, who's, , Joe Biden Organizations: pharma, Service, Democratic, Business
Conservative commentator Ben Shapiro criticized a video of Kamala Harris hugging her supporter. "If you want your presidential candidate to hug you, please seek psychological help," Shapiro said. Mark Cuban slammed Shapiro's remarks while defending Harris. The "Shark Tank" star made the remarks in defense of Vice President Kamala Harris after conservative commentator Ben Shapiro criticized a video of Harris hugging a supporter. "If you want your presidential candidate to hug you, please seek psychological help," Shapiro wrote in an X post on Monday.
Persons: Ben Shapiro, Kamala Harris, Shapiro, Mark Cuban, Shapiro's, Harris, Organizations: Service, Business
Billionaire investor Mark Cuban on Thursday insisted that Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris would not tax unrealized gains as president. Cuban, who says he speaks with Harris' team frequently, maintained to CNBC that she is not interested in taxing unrealized gains. He cautioned, "I'm not going to speak for the vice president, she makes the final decision." Harris, who took over the Democratic ticket less than four months before Election Day, has not explicitly ditched the plan to tax unrealized gains. Harris, said Cuban, is "starting from the Biden plan as a starting point, but that's not necessarily her ending point."
Persons: Mark Cuban, Kamala Harris, I've, it's, Harris, I'm, Biden, Cuban's, Joe Biden, that's, Donald Trump Organizations: Democratic, CNBC, Republican, Democrat, Biden
Mark Cuban says scammers are out and trying their luck after the Trump rally shooting. Cuban reposted a thread by AI startup founder Josh Olin, which listed several fundraising scams on X. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementBillionaire "Shark Tank" investor Mark Cuban is warning people to be careful of scams and grifts in the wake of the shooting in Pennsylvania that saw former President Donald Trump wounded and one man killed. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.
Persons: Mark Cuban, Cuban, Josh Olin, , Donald Trump Organizations: Trump, Service, Business Locations: Pennsylvania
“After careful consideration, we are revising our sponsorship model,” read an official statement shared on the SXSW website. In 2023, The Ireland-Palestine Solidarity Campaign (IPSC) announced that their “Irish Artists Pledge to Boycott Israel” had passed 1,500 signatories, including Kneecap. SXSW isn’t the only music festival that has seen artists pull out over sponsorships since the Israel-Hamas war began. Obviously, we pulled out of SXSW because it was literally sponsored by the American army, but we’re not f–kin’ ridiculous either.”The SXSW festival began in 1987. Greg Abbott took to social media to comment on the SXSW protesters, prompting the festival to publicly disagree with the governor.
Persons: Jamie Dobson, , Selena Gomez, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, Mark Cuban, Israel, Kneecap, Rich Peppiatt, Liam Óg Ó, Ó Cairealláin, Jj Ó, Justin Bettman, Boycott Israel ”, Dan Lambert, Lambert, Robert MacPherson, Greg Abbott, Don’t, ” Abbott, don’t, , Governor Abbott Organizations: CNN, Southwest, Hamas, SXSW, US Army, U.S, Army Futures Command, US Army Futures Command, Army, Hollywood, Irish, Palestine Solidarity, Barclays Bank, Barclays, Live, Reuters, Texas Gov Locations: Israel, Austin, The Texas, Palestine, Ireland, The Ireland, Gaza, Texas
Meta 's chief artificial intelligence scientist Yann LeCun has spent much of the past week sparring with Elon Musk over the Tesla CEO's treatment of scientists and news organizations, and for spreading false conspiracies on social media. The spat began days earlier, on May 27, after Musk took to X to encourage people to apply for roles at his AI startup, xAI. Musk, who has previously called for the prosecution of Fauci, posted on X, "Why do Dems love Fauci so much." Musk said in a post on X Monday that LeCun has been "out of touch with AI for a long time." "I'm sure the scientists who hide behind this collective name are super happy about that," LeCun said on X.
Persons: Yann LeCun, Elon Musk, LeCun, Musk, Anthony Fauci, Fauci, Mark Zuckerberg, Bill Gates, Investor Mark Cuban, Dustin Moskovitz, Musk's, Tesla, hasn't, He's Organizations: Elon, Google, Microsoft, Meta, Investor, Diversity, Equity, LeCun, Medical Internet Research, Trump Locations: xAI
JPMorgan Chase CEO and chairman Jamie Dimon believes artificial intelligence innovations will have as big of an impact on society as the invention of electricity and the internet. JPMorgan Chase began using AI over a decade ago, Dimon said in the letter. Additionally, JPMorgan Chase invests $12 billion annually in a wide variety of technologies, including AI. Dimon likening AI innovation to the invention of the internet suggests the tech's impact may be felt beyond the business world. In a Nov. 9 blog post, Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates said AI "will utterly change how we live our lives, online and off."
Persons: Jamie Dimon, Dimon, JPMorgan Chase, he's, Mark Cuban, I've, Bill Gates Organizations: JPMorgan Chase, JPMorgan, CNBC, Microsoft
The boycotting artists as of Tuesday were mainly small bands and indie performers, and have largely announced their decisions on social media. I refuse to be complicit in this and withdraw my art and labor in protest,” Williams said in an Instagram post. “The defense industry has historically been a proving ground for many of the systems we rely on today. The Army’s sponsorship is part of our commitment to bring forward ideas that shape our world,” the string of SXSW posts reads. The festival continues to “support human rights for all,” SXSW’s posts read.
Persons: Ella Williams, , , ” Williams, Yaya Bey, Mei Semones, Greg Abbott, Don’t, don’t, ” Abbott, Selena Gomez, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, Mark Cuban Organizations: CNN, Southwest, Hamas, US Army, Singer, . Texas Gov, U.S, SXSW, Austin for Palestine Coalition, United Musicians, Allied Workers Locations: Austin , Texas, Israel, Gaza, South, Austin, ., Texas
They still couldn't land a deal on Friday's episode of ABC's "Shark Tank" due to making what billionaire investor Mark Cuban referred to as "the biggest mistake startups make": trying to grow their brand too quickly. Skaloud and Feiereisen co-founded Boona, a Seattle-based company that makes a $249 showerhead called the "Tandem." "We want to build a brand," Feiereisen said. "Some of the greatest deals in 'Shark Tank' history [are] when the entrepreneur focused on that one application and maxed it out." And if we do create new products, it's to support Tandem," Feiereisen said, trying to reel investors back in.
Persons: Brett Skaloud, Jeff Feiereisen, Mark Cuban, Feiereisen, Kevin O'Leary, Skaloud, I'm, O'Leary Organizations: Amazon Locations: Seattle, Cuban
Watch CNBC's full interview with billionaire investor Mark Cuban
  + stars: | 2024-03-04 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with billionaire investor Mark CubanCNBC's Morgan Brennan sits down with billionaire investor and businessman Mark Cuban to discuss his prescription drug startup Cost+ and his participation in a White House roundtable focused on the cost of healthcare.
Persons: Mark Cuban CNBC's Morgan Brennan, Mark Cuban
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBillionaire Investor Mark Cuban: There's nothing unique about the big three PBMsCNBC's Morgan Brennan sits down with billionaire investor and businessman Mark Cuban to discuss his prescription drug startup Cost+ and his participation in a White House roundtable focused on the cost of healthcare.
Persons: Mark, CNBC's Morgan Brennan, Mark Cuban
Career changes can be hard, even for Bill Gates — who credits a simple, lifelong habit for his switch from a narrow-minded, decades-long focus on computers and software to international philanthropy. "I had a long period from about age 18 to 40 where I was very monomaniacal ... Microsoft was everything," Gates, 68, recently told comedian Trevor Noah on the "What Now? "I was lucky enough that as other people took over Microsoft, I got to go and read and learn about all the health challenges, why children die." With even more time to read, he researched ongoing global health crises and decided to make the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation his primary focus, he said. "Reading fuels a sense of curiosity about the world, which I think helped drive me forward in my career and in the work that I do now with my foundation," Gates told Time in 2017.
Persons: Bill Gates —, Gates, Trevor Noah, Melinda French Gates, Melinda Gates, , he's, It's, it's, Mark Cuban, Bill Maher's, Warren Buffett Organizations: Microsoft, Melinda Gates Foundation Locations: United States
Billionaire investor Mark Cuban is selling a majority stake of the Dallas Mavericks to Miriam Adelson and her family — the largest shareholders in Las Vegas Sands , a source familiar with the deal told CNBC. Adelson is selling $2 billion worth of company stock, or roughly 10% of her stake, according to an announcement from the company. Las Vegas Sands disclosed in filings Tuesday that it will buy $250 million worth of Adelson's shares. Owning a sports franchise will be a significant departure from the activities that Miriam Adelson and her late husband were known for. As a medical doctor, Miriam Adelson is also widely known for her focus on addiction.
Persons: Mark Cuban, Miriam Adelson, Adelson, Sheldon Adelson, Patrick Dumont, Sands, Miriam, Nikki Haley, Donald Trump, , Jessica Golden Organizations: Dallas Mavericks, CNBC, Cuban, Sands, NBA, Forbes, Vegas Sands, Las Vegas Sands, Republican, Center for Responsive Locations: Las Vegas Sands, Cuban, Macao, Singapore, Las, Las Vegas, Israel, United States
Quitting your job to start a business can be both tempting and extremely risky. Make sure you have a safety net before taking the leap, says billionaire entrepreneur and investor Mark Cuban. Don't just leave [your job] unless you know what the hell you're doing," Cuban told Wired last month in a video Q&A. "We hear all of these stories about all of these people who quit their jobs, started a company and made all of this money," Cuban said. "What you don't hear are the stories of the people who quit their jobs, started a company and failed miserably, and are now working at a job they hate."
Persons: Mark Cuban, Organizations: Wired, Samsung, U.S . Bureau of Labor Statistics Locations: America
Billionaire investor Mark Cuban vividly remembers the moment he finally felt successful — because he spent so many years beforehand trying to stave off being flat broke. The turning point "was probably when I had $100,000 in the bank," Cuban, now 65, said. And telling my dad who just broke down in tears and started sobbing." The effort paid off when Cuban sold MicroSolutions for $6 million in 1990 to CompuServe, a now-defunct internet services company. "There's a huge difference between being a millionaire and a billionaire," Cuban told GQ.
Persons: Mark Cuban, GQ —, he'd, Dave Winslow, we're, It's, Charles Schwab's, Cuban, Barstool, Broadcast.com Organizations: Cuban, GQ, Wealth Survey, Cisco, CompuServe, Yahoo, CNBC Locations: Cuban
Billionaire entrepreneur and investor Mark Cuban gives out plenty of public advice, from his musings on ABC's "Shark Tank" to his own TikTok account. It's primarily intended for entrepreneurs who want advice: Cuban initially created it just for his portfolio companies before realizing its broader appeal, he says. Cuban's advice network currently requires a free subscription to join. He hopes the advice network will introduce him to new ideas, too. Join the free CNBC Make It: Your Money virtual event on Oct. 17 at 1 p.m.
Persons: Mark Cuban, Falon Fatemi, It's, Cuban, TikToker Bobbi Althoff's, Ansley Carlisle, Organizations: MCC, Cuban, CNBC, CompuServe, Yahoo, Forbes Locations: Dallas
The platform, which Schwartz describes as "Etsy for software products," currently brings in roughly $354,000 per month, according to a CNBC Make It estimate. "You want to really orient yourself around a real problem that needs to be solved," Schwartz, 25, tells Make It. During high school, he and Zoub built sneaker bots, or pieces of software that nabbed limited-edition shoes faster than people who manually clicked "buy now." The company clearly solved a problem, but the co-founders didn't find the work creatively fulfilling. It solved a safety problem: Zoub patrolled online forums where people sold software, and found them rife with scammers and rip-off artists.
Persons: Steven Schwartz, Cameron Zoub, Schwartz, Jack Sharkey —, Mark Cuban, Cuban, Todd Wagner, Zoub, didn't, Whop, it's, Warren Buffett Organizations: Tesla, CNBC, Indiana University, Yahoo Locations: Whop
Cuban says he will only take meetings and phone calls if there's "no other way." Earlier in his career, Cuban would run standing-only meetings to ensure they ended faster. Billionaire investor Mark Cuban called out meetings and phone calls during a June conversation with author Chris Voss on the streaming platform Fireside. Cuban does his best to avoid meetings and phone calls as he believes they hinder the productivity of the workplace. His sentiment toward meetings remains unchanged from the early days of his career when he'd run standing-only meetings.
Persons: Mark Cuban, Chris Voss, he'd, He's, isn't Organizations: Cuban, Service, Billionaire Locations: Wall, Silicon, Voss
New York CNN —A prominent vaccine scientist said he was accosted outside of his home after a Twitter exchange with podcaster Joe Rogan, who challenged him to debate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. over the weekend. “I just was stalked in front of my home by a couple of antivaxers taunting me to debate RFKJr.,” Houston-based scientist Peter Hotez tweeted Sunday. The confrontation came after Hotez tweeted Saturday in support of a Vice article that criticized Spotify’s handling of vaccine misinformation on Rogan’s show. Investor Mark Cuban defended Hotez, jumping in the Twitter debate. “Trying to bully Dr Hotez is ridiculous,” Cuban tweeted, accusing Musk and Rogan of acting in their own self interest.
Persons: podcaster Joe Rogan, Robert F, Kennedy, Jr, , , Peter Hotez, Hotez, I’m, Rogan, “ I’m, “ He’s, Elon Musk, ” “, Bill Ackman, Joe Rogan, Jerry Springer, ” Hotez, vaxer, Mark Cuban, Dr Hotez, ” Cuban, Musk, Neil Young, Joni Mitchell, Daniel Ek Organizations: New, New York CNN, CNN, National, Tropical Medicine, Baylor College of Medicine, RFK, Twitter, MSNBC, Spotify Locations: New York, ” Houston, Covid
"I'm going to start something which I call TruthGPT," Musk told Fox News' "Tucker Carlson Tonight" on Monday, adding that he'd want his AI chatbot to be a "maximum truth-seeking AI that tries to understand the nature of the universe." He didn't provide evidence for those claims, or detail exactly what a "truth-seeking AI" might entail. "A path to AI dystopia is to train AI to be deceptive," Musk said. "It could cause harm," Pichai told CBS News' "60 Minutes" on Sunday. Twitter — which intends to pursue generative AI, Musk told the BBC last week — is a for-profit company.
Corcoran, an entrepreneur and longtime investor on ABC's "Shark Tank," cited herself an example. And on "Shark Tank," it leads her to seek out entrepreneurs who question themselves. "Everyone's got self-doubt," Corcoran said. It may even be a shared experience among "Shark Tank" investors. Disclosure: CNBC owns the exclusive off-network cable rights to "Shark Tank."
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