We heard a ton on Friday from both Kamala Harris and Donald Trump on what their policies are for the US economy.
Obviously, the economy - and particularly cost of living - have been key worries for American voters this political election.
Yet, how do their plans contrast? Here is the breakdown on the thing each -candidate is proposing:
Democratic Nominee Harris:
* Harris has expressed that her the very first priority would be to lessen food and lodging costs for working families. She has moved toward doing as such by restricting gouge-estimating on food, assisting first-time with homing purchasers and increasing the minimum wage.
* She has promised to increase taxes on big organizations and Americans making $400,000 (£305,000) a year, while raising the capital gains tax marginally to 28%. Harris has likewise vowed to grow kid tax credits for families and quit taxes for small businesses.
* On trade, Harris has shown she will have a designated approach on burdening imports - like the flow Biden-Harris taxes on Chinese imports like electric vehicles.
Republican Nominee Trump:
* Trump has likewise handled significant costs of living, promising to "end inflation and make America affordable once more". Among his policies are increasing oil drilling, which he says will bring down energy costs.
* He likewise vowed to extradite migrants, which he says will ease tension on housing, and has promised to remove taxes on tips and social security benefits for seniors.
* He has proposed tax breaks worth trillions, including an expansion of a tax reduction he ordered in 2017 that generally helped the rich. Trump says these charges will be paid by higher levies on imports - a plan that financial experts have cautioned will add to the US ballooning deficit and that would push up prices for consumers.