Dallas billionaire Mavericks owner Mark Cuban says he thinks it’s too soon for Gov. Greg Abbott to begin reopening Texas businesses.

Cuban admitted all business owners, himself included, want to reopen, but he’s not convinced consumers are ready to return.

“The reality is the state and the federal government need to put together protocols that define what’s necessary to protect not only the customers coming in, but the employees as well," Cuban told Fox News host Laura Ingraham Tuesday.

Cuban listed examples of protocols that state and federal leaders have yet to establish for industries like retail and restaurants.

What happens when a customer leaves a mask on a table after a meal? Should it be treated as a hazardous material? What is the protocol for a piece of clothing that was tried on by a customer but not purchased?

“The fact that there’s no state and federal guidelines means it’s all up in the air and you just have to trust these companies,” said Cuban.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said he’s planning on Monday to outline the next steps for further opening the state’s economy. Abbott has already relaxed portions of the state’s original pandemic mitigation measures. For example, retail stores in Texas will be able to offer curbside pickup and "retail to go” services beginning Friday. He also eased some restrictions on elective surgeries, which were shut down to avoid taking resources away from treating COVID-19 patients.

Cuban was recently named to President Trump’s Economic Advisory Council, which has been tasked with giving the president input for reopening the U.S. economy.

“[Trump] knows that I’m not his biggest fan, but he’s open to ideas,” Cuban told KDFW-TV, the Dallas Fox affiliate station, in a separate appearance Wednesday.

Cuban said he’s been working with members of the advisory council remotely through phone calls and video conferencing.

Cuban, an investor in startups and a star of TV’s popular Shark Tank show, also slammed the rollout of the federal government’s Paycheck Protection Program. He described it as a “real problem.”

An Associated Press investigation found that at least 94 publicly traded companies received $365 million in taxpayer-backed loans intended to help small businesses before funding ran out. Several North Texas-based restaurant chains and two Dallas hotel real estate investment trusts, or REITs, were among them.

Cuban said he anticipates job losses will continue, predicting an “America 2.0” will emerge from the crisis.

“It’s unfortunate it took this, but I’m confident when we get to the other side, Texas will be stronger than ever,” he said.