U.S. Business Day Kudlow's Corner

As the Japanese government is trying to get its economy going even after the pandemic, Bank of Japan is pushed to extend long-term liquidity, says Martin Schulz of Fujitsu.

Austan Goolsbee from University of Chicago Booth School of Business explains why there is still "another shoe to drop" before investors think the inflation is permanent.

CNBC's Eamon Javers reports on how investors will have to pay taxes on gains from crypto trades.

Kirk Yang from Kirkland Capital says Hon Hai's shares are "little expensive" as investors have already priced in their expectations for the chipmaker's EV plans.

Christopher Yim from BOCOM International says despite the geopolitical challenges, ZTE will see stronger revenue this year backed by its 5G business.

Investors seem to be expecting a "massive" stimulus from the Democratic sweep of Congress, according to Jim Lowell, CIO of Adviser Investments.

Coronavirus has caused an unprecedented surge in the demand for contactless payment, but the U.S. is unlikely to stop using cash anytime soon.

Andrew Harmstone from Morgan Stanley Investment Management believes a credible coronavirus policy from the Biden team will be able to mitigate any downside from a potential temporary lockdown to stem the pandemic.

Catherine Seifert of CFRA discusses the likelihood of Berkshire Hathaway pivoting to 'Green New Deal' investments under a Biden presidency.

Lawyer to President George W. Bush during the 2000 Florida recount, Barry Richard, thinks President Trump's legal challenge to the election result has little chance of success.

NBC News' Chuck Todd, NBC News national political correspondent Steve Kornacki and NBC News White House correspondent Kristen Welker, take a look at the current state of the presidential race. CNBC's Washington correspondent Kayla Tausche and "Squawk Alley" co-anchor Jon Fortt explore how social media giants will mitigate the spread of misinformation this election cycle. And Telemundo Senior Washington Correspondent Cristina Londoño examines the importance of the Latino vote.

On April 21, Senator Mitch McConnell stated he was in favor of the idea of letting states declare bankruptcy. The statement was met with fierce backlash from several politicians and sparked media commentary. While states cannot currently legally file for bankruptcy, some in the legal and political world are supportive of the idea, as many states are suffering significantly due to the coronavirus pandemic. But allowing states to go bankrupt would be a complex and risky process.