Shark tank tv show investors

shark tank tv show investors

The Now Famous Shark Tank T.V. Show first aired in August of 2009. A lot of folks may not know that the Show is actually a close knock-off. The Shark Tank show helps the public understand what angel investors are and what they do. The show also helps startup founders to understand. ABC's hit show 'Shark Tank' sees budding entrepreneurs pitch ideas to the business expert sharks. But are the investments made on TV even.

Shark tank tv show investors - necessary words

'Shark Tank' secrets: How the reality show is changing during the pandemic

We've seen bubbles in shark tanks. Soon, we'll see "Shark Tank" in a bubble.

Mark Cuban and Barbara Corcoran, shark investors on the popular ABC entrepreneurial competition, spoke to USA TODAY separately about adjusting to business (not) as usual in the COVID-19 era, from shooting episodes in a quarantined Las Vegas bubble to planning for an Emmys night with no in-person ceremony. Season 12 of the unscripted series premieres Oct. 16 (8 EDT/PDT).

Real estate executive Corcoran, Dallas Mavericks owner Cuban and fellow sharks Lori Greiner, Robert Herjavec, Daymond John and Kevin O'Leary are nominated for reality/competition host, with the series going for its fifth win as structured reality program during the Creative Arts Emmys (FXX, Sept. 19, 8 EDT/5 PDT), one night before Jimmy Kimmel hosts the Primetime Emmys on ABC (8 EDT/5 PDT).

Corcoran and Cuban open up about how the pandemic has affected their Emmy plans, filming of the show and "Shark Tank" entrepreneurs:

'Shark Tank' investors Mark Cuban, left, Barbara Corcoran, Kevin O'Leary, Lori Greiner and Daymond John will not be seated this closely when a pandemic-influenced Season 12 premieres in October.

Question: With no glitzy Los Angeles gathering this year, how will you celebrate Emmy night?

Barbara Corcoran: I'm going to have (a party) at home on my terrace (overlooking Central Park) in New York. The invitations are already out. In the pandemic, we are limited to 20 people in my home. Everybody's coming in formal attire. Everybody will be six feet apart. I have a fabulous new dress, bright yellow with little rhinestones. I'm going to have a big red carpet from my front door to my terrace. We are going to do the Emmys just as good as if we were in Hollywood.

Mark Cuban: I'm going to sit here at home with my family (wearing) a T-shirt and shorts and I'm going to scream at the TV. 

Business decisions:'Shark Tank' secrets: Life-changing moments on an assembly line of product pitches

Q: What was filming in a quarantine bubble like?

Cuban: It was very, very, very strict. We had to quarantine for several days when we got there. We couldn't leave our rooms. It was analogous to what the NBA was doing, only stricter. With the NBA, they could walk outside, go fishing. There were little patios we could go out on, but no walking around outside. The entrepreneurs had to quarantine for an extended period in order to be able to present to us. But it was worth it.

Barbara Corcoran says some 'Shark Tank' entrepreneurs have suffered during the COVID-19 pandemic, but others, including Comfy, have thrived.

Corcoran: The first concern was health. We were tested all the time. No one tested positive. Everyone was so secure and safe there. We had plenty of space (for social distancing). The area we shot in was the size of eight airport hangars.

Q: What was different on set?

Cuban: With the social distancing, we couldn't hug the entrepreneurs after we did a deal with them. The space between the sharks was much wider. Instead of just being a straight line of the five of us, it's curved a little bit around the entrepreneurs.

Corcoran:  Even though we were spread 15 feet apart, it was pretty remarkable how all of it came together and felt so normal. On the regular show, we can sometimes have a hard time hearing each other, if you're on one end and Mark is talking and then Robert talks over him on the far end. Because of the (extra) distance, we all had miniature microphones. So, as people spoke, they were speaking right to you. It made the job much easier.

Success stories:'Shark Tank' exclusive: The new list of the 20 best-selling products from the show

Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban says 'Shark Tank' quarantine protocols were even stricter than those used in the NBA bubble in Florida.

Q: Did the pandemic influence the show's vibe?

Corcoran: It was far more intense, not because of the health issues and the threat of getting sick, but because the entrepreneurs that came to set were hungrier than I've ever seen in my life. Part of it was because they already came through a terrible time, the pandemic. Usually, you get the feeling the entrepreneurs want to get an investment as an option. This time it was so different, like a last chance. Very often, they were on the last leg of their business. It added such an intensity to every pitch and every negotiation. 

Cuban: There were products that were pandemic-related. We had companies where the pandemic had really torn them apart from a business perspective. 

Q: With so many businesses suffering, how are previous "Shark Tank" entrepreneurs doing?

Cuban: Out of the 150 "Shark Tank" deals I've done, there were probably 15 that have really been hit hard in a negative fashion, where they had a retail component or they weren't as strong online as they needed to be. We really had to work with them, but in all but maybe one or two cases, the entrepreneurs have really stepped up and recognized they had to accelerate digital or change the marketing, change how they approach customers. In some cases, the pandemic has helped them. I've always pushed my companies to be strong digitally and really agile and persistent. 

Barbara Corcoran, left, Daymond John, Mark Cuban, Kevin O'Leary, Robert Herjavec and Lori Greiner are nominated for a hosting Emmy this year.

Corcoran: Probably a quarter of them have gone out of business. And roughly a quarter are almost twice as strong as when they went in. It's been interesting to watch the difference. The entrepreneurs that went under, I couldn't move them off first base. The entrepreneurs that did so well hit the floor running.

One of my most successful companies is Comfy, (which is) an oversized sweatshirt blanket. I think 15% of sales were online, 85% in retail stores. I thought they would go out of business, but they immediately started selling online. Overnight, their sales dropped by 80%, but within one month they were up by 80%. The pandemic helped because people were spending so much time at home and they want to be comfortable. They started ordering more Comfys to snuggle up on their couch and watch TV. 

Q: Was it tough to have the pandemic influence the show, since so many people watch TV for escapism?

Cuban: People want good news. They want to know that in the midst of this there are positive stories, people fighting through, businesses breaking through. They want to know that if this continues longer than expected that there is hope. There's excitement that there are going to be new kinds of businesses started. If we can motivate people to start businesses, particularly after the negative economic impact, that's a beautiful thing.

Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]
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    Shark Tank

    American reality television series

    This article is about the American series. For the Indian series, see Shark Tank India. For the arena in California, see SAP Center.

    Shark Tank is an American business reality television series that premiered on August 9, 2009, on ABC. The show is the American franchise of the international format Dragons' Den, which originated in Japan as Money Tigers in 2001.[2] It shows entrepreneurs making business presentations to a panel of five investors or "sharks," who decide whether to invest in their company.

    The series has been a ratings success in its time slot, winning the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Structured Reality Program four times (2014–2017) in the first four years of that category's existence. Prior to that (2012–13), it won Outstanding Reality Program.[3]

    Since 2019, Shark Tank has been renewed for its eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth seasons.

    Premise[edit]

    The show features a panel of investors called "sharks," who decide whether to invest as entrepreneurs make business presentations on their company or product.[4][5] The sharks often find weaknesses and faults in an entrepreneur's valuation of their company, product, or business model.[6] Some of the investors are usually kindhearted and try to soften the impact of rejection, like panel member Barbara Corcoran, while others such as Kevin O'Leary can be "brutal" and show "no patience even for tales of hardship".[6] The sharks are paid as cast stars of the show, but the money they invest is their own.[7] The entrepreneur can make a handshake deal (gentleman's agreement) on the show if a panel member is interested. However, if all of the panel members opt out, the entrepreneur leaves empty-handed.[6]

    The show is said to portray "the drama of pitch meetings and the interaction between the entrepreneurs and tycoons". A pitch of around 45 minutes by a contestant is edited down to "a segment roughly 11 minutes long".[9] As of the 2018 season, about 40,000 companies apply each season with 158 getting to pitch the Sharks and 88 of those making it to air.[10][11]

    Post-show[edit]

    Shark cast member Kevin O'Leary believes about 20% of the handshake deals made on the show are never executed,[11] due to the investors' due diligence process following the handshake deal, which includes product testing and examining the contestants' business and personal financials.[12] Fellow Shark Robert Herjavec believes that about 90% of those withdrawals come from the entrepreneur, in some cases due to only appearing on the program for publicity.[13]

    The show is often responsible for what has become known as the Shark Tank effect.[14] Simply appearing on the show, even without getting an offer, has the potential to significantly boost sales for companies.[15] Some entrepreneurs have reported revenue increases of 10–20 times after the show's airing.[16]

    Cast[edit]

    Sharks[edit]

    Two of the show's longstanding sharks, Robert Herjavec and Kevin O'Leary, are Canadian entrepreneurs who had previously appeared on the Canadian version of Dragons' Den.

    Notable companies[edit]

    Main article: List of Shark Tank episodes

    Main article: List of Shark Tank investments

    Some notable companies that have appeared on Shark Tank include:

    Due to show popularity, companies have falsely advertised that they've appeared on Shark Tank[17] when the air rate is 0.22% (88 aired of 40,000 applicants for 2018 season).[10][11] A full list of companies that actually appeared on Shark Tank can be found on ABC's website,[17] with cult following websites such as AllSharkTankProducts.com, SharkTankContestant.com, Sharkalytics.com, and SharkTankTales.com documenting details and products for all companies, and Gazette Review documenting episode recaps and updates on what happened "after Shark Tank".[18]

    Episodes[edit]

    Main article: List of Shark Tank episodes

    Timeline[edit]

    Early Seasons (2009–2013)[edit]

    Shark Tank premiered in August 2009 and aired 14 episodes through January 2010. In August, it was renewed for a second season.

    Season 2 premiered with a "sneak peek" episode on Sunday, March 20, 2011, before resuming its regular Friday night time slot on March 25, 2011. Season 2 had 9 episodes, 5 of them featuring new panel members. Comedian Jeff Foxworthy[19] and Mark Cuban replaced panel member Kevin Harrington in those episodes.[20] In season 2, Kevin O'Leary, Barbara Corcoran, Daymond John, and Robert Herjavec appeared in all nine episodes; Harrington appeared in four, Cuban in three, and Foxworthy in two.[21]

    Shark Tank's third season premiered in January 2012.[22][23] From the third season, Kevin Harrington was replaced by Mark Cuban, while the "queen of QVC" Lori Greiner replaced Barbara Corcoran on 4 episodes. Kevin O'Leary, Daymond John, Robert Herjavec, and Mark Cuban appeared in all 15 episodes of season three. In February, ABC ordered two additional episodes for season 3 using unaired footage, which brought the season's episode total to 15.[24][25]

    On May 10, 2012, Shark Tank was renewed for a fourth season consisting of 26 episodes.[26] This is the first time the series received a full season order.[27] Filming began on June 30, 2012. According to TV Guide, as of December 2012, the show's panel members had invested $12.4 million in the business opportunities presented to them during that season.[28]

    In 2013, ABC renewed the show for a fifth season.[29] Season 5 premiered on September 20, 2013.[30] In October 2013, ABC ordered an additional two episodes for the season. In December 2013, ABC ordered another four episodes, bringing the season order to 29 episodes.[31][32]Steve Tisch and John Paul DeJoria were added as panel members.[33][34]

    CNBC syndication (2013–2015)[edit]

    In 2013, CNBC licensed exclusive off-network cable rights for the series from ABC.[35] In May 2014, ABC announced a sixth season starting in September 2014.[36] The series began its syndication run on CNBC on December 30, 2013.[37]

    The seventh season of the show premiered on Friday, September 25, 2015.[38] Actor/investor Ashton Kutcher, music manager/CEO Troy Carter, and venture investor Chris Sacca all appeared as guest sharks.[39][40][41]

    New set (2018–present)[edit]

    New Shark Tankset since Season 9

    The ninth season of the show premiered on Sunday, October 1, 2017, with guest shark Richard Branson[42] and a new, modern-looking set, Eames Lounge Chairs, penthouse views of a city, infinity pool, glass staircase to an upstairs lounge, and more space.[43][44][45]

    The tenth season of Shark Tank subtitled "Decade of Dreams" premiered on Sunday, October 7, 2018. The first episode of the 10th season marked the show's landmark 200th episode.[46]

    On February 5, 2019, ABC announced at the TCA press tour that Shark Tank will return for an eleventh season,[47] which premiered on September 29, 2019.[48]

    On May 21, 2020, ABC renewed the series for a twelfth season,[49] which premiered on October 16, 2020.[50]

    On May 13, 2021, ABC renewed the series for a thirteenth season,[51] which premiered on October 8, 2021.[52]

    Production[edit]

    Shark Tank is produced by Mark Burnett and based on the format Dragons' Den, which originated in 2001 with the Japanese show, Tigers of Money.[4]Shark Tank, however, more closely resembles the format of the British version of Dragons' Den, which premiered in 2005.[53][54][28][55]

    The show initially required each contestant to sign an agreement with Finnmax, the producer of Shark Tank, promising Finnmax the option of taking a "2% royalty" or "5% equity stake" in the contestant's business venture.[56] However, in October 2013, this requirement was repealed by the network, retroactively, due to pressure from panel member Mark Cuban.[57] Cuban felt the requirement would lower the quality of the entrepreneurs, as savvy investors would be wary of trading away a portion of their company just for appearing on the show.[56] A number of potential entrepreneurs had declined to participate in the show for this reason.[58] The twelfth season production relocated to Las Vegas, Nevada.[59]

    Spin-offs and specials[edit]

    In 2015, ABC launched a companion series, Beyond the Tank, which shows the current state of companies that appeared on Shark Tank, including both those that made a deal and those that were rejected by investors.[60] Two seasons of Beyond the Tank have aired so far, one in 2015 and one in 2016.[61][62]

    A prime time special titled Shark Tank: Greatest of All Time premiered on February 26, 2020.[63]

    International versions[edit]

    Main article: Dragons' Den § Versions

    Shark Tank India[edit]

    On 22 June 2021, Shark Tank India was announced for the SET India channel via promo and started airing from 20 December 2021.[64]

    Shark Tank Australia[edit]

    From 2015 until 2018, Shark Tank Australia was licensed from Sony Pictures Television (SPT), filmed at Fox Studios Australia, and aired on Network Ten.[65]

    Shark Tank Mexico[edit]

    In 2016, Sony Pictures Television and ABC launched the Shark Tank Mexico [es] franchise on Sony Channel,[66][67] co-produced by Sony Pictures Television and Canal Sony.

    Shark Tank Colombia[edit]

    In 2018, Shark Tank Colombia [es] was launched with Alexander Torrenegra, Frank Kanayet, Mauricio Hoyos, Ricardo Leyva and Juliana Barreto as investors, and Jean Claude Bessudo as guest investor.

    Shark Tank Vietnam[edit]

    In 2017, Sony Pictures Television launched and distributed the Shark Tank Vietnam [vi] franchise on VTV.[66][68][69]

    Shark Tank Nepal[edit]

    In 2020, Shark Tank Nepal was announced to launch at 2021.[70]

    Shark Tank Malta[edit]

    On 12 November 2021, Shark Tank Malta was announced for the Maltese National Television Program, TVM via promo and will later be released in April 2022.[64]

    Reception[edit]

    Critical reception[edit]

    During its first season, Shark Tank saw a mostly positive reception. Josh Wolk of Entertainment Weekly wrote, "The moneymen ask informed questions and make shrewd decisions, a welcome relief from Donald Trump's capricious calls on Burnett's Celebrity Apprentice".[71] Heather Havrilesky from Salon said that "ABC's Shark Tank is easily the best new reality TV show to air this summer."[72] Tom Shales of The Washington Post wrote, "It sounds gimmicky and visually tedious, with most of the so-called action taking place in a conference room. It's all those things, but the moments of misery make it memorable."[6] Shales noted that the series was premiering during an economic recession, and that many of the aspiring entrepreneurs had poured significant amounts of money into their businesses; he praised "how deftly the show personalizes the desperation and pain experienced by victims of a broken down economy."[6] And David Hinckley of the New York Daily News said, "Once you get past its somewhat misleading title, Mark Burnett's new Shark Tank is a well-paced hour that offers entertainment without humiliation."[73]

    Ratings[edit]

    During the first two seasons, the series barely peaked at 5 million viewers, with season 2 only having 9 episodes in its run. By season 3, the show's viewership went past 5 million and started to crack the top 100 in the ratings. By 2012, the show averaged over 6 million viewers per episode. It is the most watched program on Friday nights in the 18- to 49-year-old demographic.[74][citation needed] As a result, ABC added three more episodes to the original season order of 22. In its sixth season, the series reached over 9 million per episode, becoming its most successful season to date.

    Awards and nominations[edit]

    Year Award Category Recipient(s) Result Ref.
    2012 Critics' Choice Television AwardsBest Reality Series – CompetitionShark TankNominated [110]
    Producers Guild of America AwardsBest Non-Fiction TelevisionNominated [111]
    Primetime Creative Arts Emmy AwardsOutstanding Reality ProgramMark Burnett, Clay Newbill, Phil Gurin, Yun Lingner, Brien Meagher, David Eilenberg, Jim Roush, Rhett Bachner, Bill Gaudsmith and Becky Blitz Nominated [112]
    2013 Critics' Choice Television AwardsBest Reality Series – CompetitionShark TankNominated [113]
    NAACP Image AwardsOutstanding Reality Series Nominated [114]
    Producers Guild of America AwardsBest Non-Fiction TelevisionNominated [115]
    Television Critics Association AwardsOutstanding Achievement in Reality ProgrammingWon [116]
    Primetime Creative Arts Emmy AwardsOutstanding Reality ProgramMark Burnett, Clay Newbill, Phil Gurin, Yun Lingner, Max Swedlow, Jim Roush, Carl Hansen, Bill Gaudsmith, Joni Day and Becky Blitz Nominated [117]
    2014 Critics' Choice Television AwardsBest Reality Series – CompetitionShark TankWon [118]
    Television Critics Association AwardsOutstanding Achievement in Reality ProgrammingNominated [119]
    Producers Guild of America AwardsBest Non-Fiction TelevisionBecky Blitz, Mark Burnett, Bill Gaudsmith, Phil Gurin, Yun Lingner, Clay Newbill, Jim Roush, Laura Roush, and Max Swedlow Nominated
    Primetime Creative Arts Emmy AwardsOutstanding Structured Reality ProgramMark Burnett, Clay Newbill, Philip Gurin, Yun Lingner, Jim Roush, Max Swedlow, Bill Gaudsmith, Becky Blitz, Sami Aziz, Heather Dreiling, Michael Kramer, Laura Skowlund and Kate Ryu Won [120]
    Outstanding Directing for Nonfiction ProgrammingKen Fuchs (for "Episode #501")Nominated
    2015 Critics' Choice Television AwardsBest Reality SeriesShark TankWon [121]
    NAACP Image AwardsOutstanding Reality Program/Reality Competition Series Nominated [122]
    Television Critics Association AwardsOutstanding Achievement in Reality ProgrammingNominated [123]
    Directors Guild of America AwardsOutstanding Directing – Reality ProgramsKen Fuchs (for "Episode #702")Nominated [124]
    Producers Guild of America AwardsBest Non-Fiction TelevisionMark Burnett, Clay Newbill, Yun Lingner, Max Swedlow, Jim Roush, Brandon Wallace, Becky Blitz, Laura Roush, Shaun Polakow, Phil Gurin Nominated
    Primetime Creative Arts Emmy AwardsOutstanding Structured Reality ProgramMark Burnett, Clay Newbill, Philip Gurin, Yun Lingner, Jim Roush, Max Swedlow, Brandon Wallace, Becky Blitz, Laura Skowlund, Sami Aziz, Heather Dreiling, Michael Kramer, Kate Ryu, Dominique Worden and Ian Sambor Won [125]
    Outstanding Picture Editing for a Structured Reality or Competition ProgramDavid R. Finkelstein, Terri Maloney, Eduardo Martinez, Matt McCartie, Matt Stevenson, Andrew Oliver, Nick Staller, Joel Watson (for "Episode 608")Nominated
    2016 Critics' Choice Television AwardsBest Structured Reality ShowShark TankWon
    Directors Guild of America AwardsOutstanding Directing – Reality ProgramsKen Fuchs (for "Episode #801")Nominated [126]
    Primetime Creative Arts Emmy AwardsOutstanding Structured Reality ProgramMark Burnett, Clay Newbill, Yun Lingner, Philip Gurin, Max Swedlow, Brandon Wallace, Becky Blitz, Sami Aziz, Heather Dreiling, Kate Ryu and Dominique Worden Won [127]
    Outstanding Picture Editing for a Structured Reality or Competition ProgramEditing Team (for "Episode 702")Nominated
    2017 Critics' Choice Television AwardsBest Structured Reality ShowShark TankWon
    NAACP Image AwardsOutstanding Reality Program/Reality Competition Series Nominated
    Television Critics Association AwardsOutstanding Achievement in Reality ProgrammingNominated [128]
    Primetime Creative Arts Emmy AwardsOutstanding Structured Reality ProgramMark Burnett, Clay Newbill, Yun Lingner, Philip Gurin, Max Swedlow, Brandon Wallace, Becky Blitz, Sami Aziz, Heather Dreiling, Michael Kramer, Shaun Polakow, Laura Roush, Kate Ryu and Dominique Worden Won [129]
    Outstanding Picture Editing for a Structured Reality or Competition ProgramDavid R. Finkelstein, Ed Martinez, Tom McGah, Andrew Oliver, Nick Staller, Matt Stevenson, Joel Watson (for "Episode 801")Nominated
    2018 Critics' Choice Television AwardsBest Structured Reality Series Shark TankWon [130]
    Primetime Creative Arts Emmy AwardsOutstanding Structured Reality ProgramMark Burnett, Clay Newbill, Yun Lingner, Philip Gurin, Max Swedlow, Brandon Wallace, Becky Blitz, Sami Aziz, Heather Dreiling, Shaun Polakow, Laura Roush, Kate Ryu, Dominique Worden, Alan Kirk and Christina Reynolds Nominated
    Outstanding Directing for a Reality ProgramKen Fuchs (for "Episode 903")Nominated
    NAACP Image AwardsOutstanding Reality Program/Reality Competition Series Shark TankNominated
    2019 Primetime Creative Arts Emmy AwardsOutstanding Structured Reality ProgramMark Burnett, Clay Newbill, Yun Lingner, Max Swedlow, Phil Gurin, Brandon Wallace, Becky Blitz, Laura Roush, Heather Dreiling, Sami Aziz, Shaun Polakow, Alan Kirk, Christina Reynolds, Nicole Edholm and Shawn Aly Nominated
    Outstanding Casting for a Reality ProgramMindy Zemrak and Jen Rosen Nominated
    Outstanding Directing for a Reality ProgramKen Fuchs (for "Episode 1002")Nominated
    2020 NAACP Image AwardsOutstanding Reality Program, Reality Competition Series or Game Show Shark TankNominated [131]
    Directors Guild of America AwardsOutstanding Directing – Reality ProgramsKen Fuchs (for "Episode #1211")Nominated [132]
    Primetime Creative Arts Emmy AwardsOutstanding Structured Reality ProgramMark Burnett, Clay Newbill, Yun Lingner, Max Swedlow, Phil Gurin, Mark Cuban, Lori Greiner, Kevin O'Leary, Barbara Corcoran, Daymond John, Robert Herjavec, Brandon Wallace, Becky Blitz, Sami Aziz and Heather Dreiling Nominated [133]
    Outstanding Host for a Reality or Competition ProgramBarbara Corcoran, Mark Cuban, Lori Greiner, Robert Herjavec, Daymond John and Kevin O'LearyNominated

    In popular culture[edit]

    See also[edit]

    External links[edit]

    References[edit]

    1. ^"Here's What 'Shark Tank' Looks Like In 9 Different Countries". Business Insider. Retrieved November 26, 2018.
    2. ^"Shark Tank – Awards & Nominations". Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved January 6, 2017.
    3. ^ abAdalian, Josef (February 13, 2008). "Sony, Burnett dive into 'Shark Tank'". Variety, "a version of the Japanese reality format".
    4. ^Collins, Scott (January 10, 2013). "Winter TCA: 'Shark Tank' star calls corporate ladder 'all crap'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 21, 2013.
    5. ^ abcdeShales, Tom (August 8, 2009). "Shark Tank: ABC Is Out For Blood". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on September 21, 2013. Retrieved March 21, 2013.
    6. ^Owen, Rob (January 23, 2015). "TV Q&A: 'Shark Tank,' 'Longmire' and WEPA". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Archived from the original on January 25, 2015. Retrieved January 23, 2015.
    7. ^Levin, Gary. "'Shark Tank': All your burning questions, answered". USA Today. Retrieved July 18, 2020.
    8. ^ abLevin, Gary. "'Shark Tank': All your burning questions, answered". USA Today. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
    9. ^ abc"Behind The Scenes Of Shark Tank As A Startup". DaymondJohn.com. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
    10. ^Daly, Shawn (January 29, 2013). "Deal interrupted: On 'Shark Tank,' a lot can happen after the handshake". New York Post. Retrieved March 21, 2013.
    11. ^Schawbel, Dan (June 4, 2012). "Shark Tank Roundtable – Their Best and Worst Deals". Forbes.
    12. ^Vivian Giang. "THE "SHARK TANK" EFFECT: HOW EVEN THE SHOW'S LOSERS BECAME WINNERS". Retrieved July 26, 2018.
    13. ^John Brandon (April 22, 2015). "Here's What Happened Next to Shark Tank's 10 Biggest Winners". Retrieved July 26, 2018.
    14. ^Andrew Medal. "The Shark Tank Effect: This Entrepreneur 'Felt' the Power of the Show". Retrieved July 28, 2018.
    15. ^ ab"Appeared on Shark Tank Shark Tank". ABC. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
    16. ^"You searched for shark tank". Gazette Review. Retrieved August 11, 2019.
    17. ^DiNunno, Gina (August 10, 2010). "Jeff Foxworthy Joins ABC's Shark Tank". TV Guide.
    18. ^"Shark Tank: Mark Cuban Joins the Sharks for Season Two". TV Series Finale. September 20, 2010
    19. ^Schawbel, Dan. "Shark Tank Roundtable – Their Best and Worst Deals". Forbes. Retrieved October 21, 2013.
    20. ^Bentley, Jean. "TV Ratings: CBS repeats win Friday over 'Shark Tank' debut". Archived from the original on January 23, 2012. Retrieved January 21, 2012.
    21. ^Stein, Rachel. "Going Through Channels: Friday, January 20, 2012: Shark Tank". Archived from the original on January 24, 2012. Retrieved January 20, 2012.
    22. ^Hibberd, James. "ABC orders more 'Shark Tank'".
    23. ^"Bigg Boss Season 14 - Voting | Vote for the best Contestant | Voot". voting.voot.com.
    24. ^"ABC's 'Shark Tank' Receives Order for Two Additional Episodes for 2012–2013 Season – Ratings | TVbytheNumbers". tvbythenumbers.zap2it.com. Archived from the original on November 13, 2014. Retrieved April 24, 2014.
    25. ^Jensen, Jeff. "'DWTS,' 'Bachelor,' and a bigger 'Shark Tank' return".
    26. ^ abBattaglio, Stephen (December 3, 2012) "Shark Attacks Prime Time!". TV Guide. pp. 4–5[need quotation to verify]
    27. ^"ABC 2013–14 Primetime Schedule: 'Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.' on Tuesday, 'Revenge' Sticks With Sunday, 'Once Upon a Time' Spinoff on Thursday, 'DWTS' Downsized & More – Ratings | TVbytheNumbers". tvbythenumbers.zap2it.com. Archived from the original on June 7, 2013. Retrieved April 24, 2014.
    28. ^"ABC Sets Premiere Dates for 2013–2014 Season Including 'Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.', 'Once Upon a Time in Wonderland' & More – Ratings | TVbytheNumbers". tvbythenumbers.zap2it.com. Archived from the original on July 19, 2013. Retrieved April 24, 2014.
    29. ^Nordyke, Kimberly (October 10, 2013). "ABC Orders More 'Shark Tank' (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter.
    30. ^Nordyke, Kimberly (December 12, 2013). "ABC Orders Four More Episodes of 'Shark Tank' (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter.
    31. ^Hinckley, David (June 28, 2013). "New York Giants co-owner Steve Tisch joining ABC's 'Shark Tank'". Daily News. Retrieved July 3, 2013.
    32. ^"Two More Sharks on ABC". TV Media Insights. June 28, 2013. Retrieved July 1, 2013.
    33. ^"CNBC Licenses Off-Network Cable Rights to 'Shark Tank' from Disney-ABC Television Group". CNBC. October 1, 2013
    34. ^Sarah Huggins (May 9, 2014). "'The Bachelor', 'Shark Tank' and 'America's Funniest Home Videos' all renewed by ABC". zap2it. Retrieved May 30, 2014.
    35. ^Pucci, Douglas (January 6, 2014). "Shark Tank Scores for CNBC on New Year's Day"Archived January 7, 2014, at archive.today.
    36. ^"Shark Tank season 7 premiere date – September 25, 2015". Retrieved August 12, 2015.
    37. ^Alex Konrad (July 20, 2015). "Ashton Kutcher, Troy Carter And Chris Sacca Test Investing Chops on New Season Of 'Shark Tank'". Forbes. Retrieved August 12, 2015.
    38. ^Isaac Saul (September 2, 2015). "Ashton Kutcher Set To Appear On 'Shark Tank' Reveals Investment Strategy'". A Plus. Retrieved October 8, 2015.
    39. ^"Here Are the Net Worths of the Investors on Shark Tank - StartUp Mindset". StartUp Mindset. August 1, 2018. Retrieved November 12, 2018.
    40. ^"Being a shark for the day | Virgin". Virgin.com.
    41. ^"What's The Newest Style Upgrade On ABC's SharkTank?". Manhattan Home Design. Retrieved August 17, 2019.
    42. ^Shark Tank: New Set, New Guest Sharks!, archived from the original on November 2, 2021, retrieved August 17, 2019
    43. ^"Shark Tank's new set, and five other terrific changes". reality blurred. October 2, 2017.
    44. ^"Shark Tank Season 10 Products". Best Shark Tank Products. October 28, 2018.
    45. ^Andreeva, Neillie (February 5, 2019). "'The Good Doctor', 'A Million Little Things' & 'Shark Tank' Renewed By ABC". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved February 5, 2019.
    46. ^"Watch Shark Tank TV Show - ABC.com". ABC. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
    47. ^"ABC Announces Slate for 2020-2021 Broadcast Season". The Futon Critic. May 21, 2020.
    48. ^"When Does 'Shark Tank' Return? ABC Sets Season 12 Premiere". TVInsider. August 27, 2020.
    49. ^"Reality Veterans 'Shark Tank' & 'America's Funniest Home Videos' Renewed By ABC". Deadline Hollywood. May 13, 2021.
    50. ^Pedersen, Erik (July 15, 2021). "ABC Fall Premiere Dates: New "Wonder Years" & "Queens" Join "Grey's Anatomy", "Good Doctor", "Bachelorette", "Goldbergs" & More". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved July 15, 2021.
    51. ^Andy Dehnart (May 11, 2012). "'Shark Tank's' Sneak Attack!". The Daily Beast. Retrieved October 11, 2013.
    52. ^Wilson, W. Brett (2012). Redefining Success: Still Making Mistakes, Penguin Books, page 122, ISBN 9780670066940[need quotation to verify]
    53. ^O'Leary, Kevin (2012). Cold Hard Truth on Business, Money & Life, Random House, page 8, ISBN 9780385671767[need quotation to verify]
    54. ^ abKassar, Ami (September 19, 2012). "Passing Up the Opportunity to Appear on 'Shark Tank'". The New York Times. Retrieved March 21, 2013.
    55. ^Yankowicz, Will (October 2, 2013). "Mark Cuban Made Shark Tank Change Its Contracts". Inc. magazine. Retrieved October 10, 2013.
    56. ^"Shark Tank: Not for Every Entrepreneur". Inc.com. September 19, 2012. Retrieved August 12, 2015.
    57. ^"'Shark Tank' To Film Season 12 In Las Vegas Under COVID-19 Safety Guidelines". Deadline Hollywood. July 27, 2020.
    58. ^"Shark Tank Companion Series 'Beyond the Tank' Announced". ABC. Retrieved August 12, 2015.
    59. ^"Shark Tank". Archived from the original on March 18, 2016. Retrieved March 18, 2016.
    60. ^Wagmeister, Elizabeth (March 3, 2016). "ABC Renews 15 Shows Including 'Quantico,' 'The Bachelor' & Comedy Slate". Variety. Retrieved March 3, 2016.
    61. ^"ABC News' Prime-Time Special "Shark Tank: Greatest of All Time" Airs Wednesday, Feb. 26". The Futon Critic. February 21, 2020.
    62. ^ ab"Shark Tank Malta Has Officially Launched – Here's How You Can Apply With The Next Big Idea". Lovin Malta. November 12, 2021.
    63. ^""We had a good run": Future of Shark Tank Australia in question with show cancelled for 2019". SmartCompany. May 22, 2019. Retrieved August 23, 2019.
    64. ^ abFrater, Patrick (December 9, 2016). "ATF: Sony's 'Shark Tank' Set to Bite Into Vietnam". Variety. Retrieved August 20, 2019.
    65. ^Shark Tank México, June 16, 2016, retrieved August 20, 2019
    66. ^Moulton, Sara R. "Shark Tank Vietnam's Co-Star Talks Recent Investments And The Country's Startup Ecosystem". Forbes. Retrieved August 20, 2019.
    67. ^"First Southeast Asia deal for Shark Tank

      About

      "Shark Tank," the critically acclaimed and multi-Emmy® Award-winning entrepreneurial-themed reality show that has reinvigorated entrepreneurship in America, returns to ABC this fall for its eleventh season. The business-themed show that has become a culturally defining series and inspires a nation to dream bigger, recently amassed an amazing $100 million in deals offered in the Tank. The Sharks – tough, self-made, multimillionaire and billionaire tycoons – continue their search to invest in the best businesses and products that America has to offer. They will once again give people from all walks of life the chance to chase the American dream and potentially secure business deals that could make them millionaires. The Sharks are billionaire Mark Cuban, owner and chairman of AXS TV and outspoken owner of the 2011 NBA champions, Dallas Mavericks; real estate mogul Barbara Corcoran; "Queen of QVC" Lori Greiner; technology innovator Robert Herjavec; fashion and branding expert Daymond John; and venture capitalist Kevin O'Leary. "Shark Tank" will feature a blockbuster lineup of guest Sharks during the 2019-2020 season. The guest Sharks include founder and CEO of Stitch Fix, Katrina Lake; founder and CEO of KIND, Daniel Lubetzky; international tennis star and creator of Sugarpova, Maria Sharapova; and co-founder and CEO of the personal genomics company 23andMe, Anne Wojcicki. Recurring Shark Rohan Oza, iconic Smartwater and Vitaminwater brand builder, and serial entrepreneur Matt Higgins, co-founder and CEO of RSE Ventures, also return for the show's 11th season.  The show will continue to provide glimpses of the entrepreneurs' excitement and anticipation of what they go through backstage in the intense moments before they face the Sharks. As in past seasons, "Shark Tank" episodes will have follow-up stories, allowing viewers the opportunity to see how some investments led to success. The entrepreneurs who dare to enter the Tank must try to convince the Sharks to part with their own hard-earned cash and give them the funding they desperately need to turn their dreams into million-dollar realities. All of the good, bad, emotional and even absurd pitches help showcase the "I wish I had thought of that" business ideas and products. But the Sharks have a goal too: to get a return on their investment and own a piece of the next big business idea. When the Sharks hear an idea worth sinking their teeth into, they're more than ready to declare war and fight each other for a piece of it. "Shark Tank" has won four back-to-back Emmys in 2017, 2016, 2015 and 2014 for Outstanding Structured Reality Program. More recently, the show received three Emmy nominations in 2019 for Structured Reality program, Outstanding Directing for a Reality Program and Outstanding Casting for a Reality Program. They were also nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Reality Program in 2012, 2013 and 2018. "Shark Tank" won the NATPE 2015 and 2017 Reality Breakthrough Award, and in 2016, the BANFF World Media Festival Award and the IRTS Hall of Mentorship Award. Additional recognition includes three Summer Television Critics Association (TCA) nominations for Outstanding Achievement in Reality Programming (winning in 2013), four Critics Choice Award nominations for Best Reality Series (winning in 2016, 2015 and 2014), NAACP Image Award nominations for Outstanding Reality Series in 2014 and 2015, a Kids Choice Award for Favorite Reality Show nomination in 2015 and 2017, and four Producers Guild Award nominations. Viewers will continue to ride an emotional roller coaster this season, complete with heated fights between the Sharks, ingenious business ideas and touching moments. Whichever way the wheeling and dealing may go, many people's lives will be better off – because they dared to enter the unpredictable waters of the "Shark Tank." Mark Burnett, Clay Newbill, Yun Lingner, Max Swedlow, Phil Gurin, Mark Cuban, Barbara Corcoran, Lori Greiner, Robert Herjavec, Daymond John and Kevin O'Leary are the executive producers of "Shark Tank," which is based on the Japanese "Dragons' Den" format, created by Nippon Television Network Corporation. The series is produced by MGM Television in association with Sony Pictures Television.

      Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]

      Shark Tank Investors

      Shark Tank T.V. Show Investors

      List of all Shark Tank Investors for all the Seasons

       

       

      Original cast of the Shark Tank T.V. Show

       The Now Famous Shark Tank T.V. Show first aired in August of 2009. A lot of folks may not know that the Show is actually a close knock-off of the Dragons Den T.V. Show seen in Canada for the past 7 years. The Dragon’s Den actually has several versions of investors and a long History dating back to where it first began in Japan called Manē no Tora which stands for “Tiger of Money“. There is a total of 42 different versions of The Shark Tank Shows around the world with Investors speaking dozens of languages.

       

      Another interesting fact is that investors (Mr. Wonderful) Kevin O’Leary and Robert Herjevic, both with close ties in Canada, have been on the Dragon’s Den and The Shark Tank since the very beginning. Both O’Leary & Herjevic were investors in the first Stark Tank Show and doing both shows at the same time. In fact, Kevin O’Leary still is.

       

       

       Season 1 of the Shark Tank T.V. Show the Investors included Kevin O’leary, Robert Herjevic, Daymond John, Barbara Corcoran and Kevin Harrington for a total of 14 episodes.

       

       

      Season 2 of the Shark Tank T.V. Show Investors included Kevin O’Leary, Robert Herjevic, Barbara Corcoran, Daymond John, Kevin Harrington, Mark Cuban and Jeff Foxworthy for a total of nine episodes.

       

       

      Season 3 of the Shark Tank T.V. Show Investors included Robert Herjevic, Barbara Corcoran, Daymond John, Mr. Wonderful, Mark Cuban and Lori Greiner makes Her debut for a total of 15 new episodes.

       

      Season 4 Episode of the Shark Tank Show they brought back all the Investors from Season 3 as and continue to break records as the Show continues to grow in popularity. ABC this year has ordered 24 brand new episodes and we Finally get an Entire Full Years Worth of the Shark Tank T.V. Show. :)))  For all us Shark Tank Fans this is Great News!!!

       

      One small little problem with the Success the Shark Tank Show is  sometimes it’s easy to get away from your roots that made the show so popular in the first place. As with any Hit T.V. Show, it comes with more opportunities for profit from it’s popularity. I sure hope someone from ABC has been monitoring the twitter feeds at #SharkTank because the obvious T-Mobile plugs are getting old. That and some of the celebrities on this year that don’t seem to know squat about what they are promoting. At least try not to make it so obvious.

       

      Maybe it’s just me, but it’s more of a distraction then anything else. These are very wealthy investors and not very good actors when they are put in some of these positions.

      

      Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]

      List of Shark Tank investments

      The following is a list of companies that received funding from investors on the reality television Shark Tank in the United States and its counterpart in Australia.

      United States[edit]

      Investors[edit]

      Main article: Shark Tank § Cast

      In the United States Shark Tank series, there are main investors and guests. The primary investors have been Kevin O'Leary, Barbara Corcoran, Daymond John, Robert Herjavec, Kevin Harrington, Mark Cuban, and Lori Greiner. Guest investors have included celebrities such as Jeff Foxworthy, Ashton Kutcher, and Chris Sacca.

      Investments[edit]

      Breathometerreceived $650,000 for 30% equity from 5 different Sharks in Season5.

      Australia[edit]

      Investors[edit]

      Main article: Shark Tank (Australian TV series) § Timeline of Sharks

      The primary investors on the Australian version of Shark Tank have been Janine Allis, Steve Baxter, Andrew Banks, Naomi Simson, Glen Richards, and , John McGrath.

      Investments[edit]

      References[edit]

      1. ^Ho, Ky Trang (8 April 2016). "Millennial Nanny Turned Shark Tank Entrepreneur Stampedes Into 10,000 Stores Despite Cancer". Forbes. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
      2. ^Feloni, Richard (26 October 2014). "Why Mark Cuban Invested $1 Million In This Boxed Wine Company On 'Shark Tank'". Business Insider. Retrieved 8 February 2022.
      3. ^ abcdef"9 Most Successful Shark Tank Businesses". Huffington Post. 20 April 2015. Retrieved 5 August 2017.
      4. ^Furlong, Hannah (11 October 2015). "Loliware's Edible Drinkware Attracts $600K Deal on Shark Tank". Sustainable Brands. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
      5. ^Ho, Ky Trang (24 July 2016). "10 Shark Tank Entrepreneurs Age 30 And Under To Watch In 2016". Forbes. Retrieved 5 August 2017.
      6. ^Entis, Laura (22 January 2016). "The Secret to Impressing the Sharks on 'Shark Tank'". Entrepreneur. Retrieved 25 July 2017.
      7. ^Brinkmann, Paul (1 October 2015). "Shark Tank winner sees sales spike for anti-hack device". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
      8. ^Clifford, Catherine (13 May 2017). "'Shark Tank' investors fight over a wild pitch that featured a naked man". CNBC. Retrieved 17 August 2017.
      9. ^Powell, Dominic (21 June 2017). "Shark Tank recap: Healthcare app CancerAid scores $500,000 deal with Sharks Andrew Banks and Glen Richards". Smart Company. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
      10. ^Powell, Dominic (28 June 2017). "Shark Tank recap: Behind the first-ever $200,000 acquisition offer for a business helping save the Great Barrier Reef". Smart Company. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
      11. ^Styles, Aja (5 July 2017). "Where is MasterChef 2016 contestant Heather Day now? On Shark Tank with Hey Day butter". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 29 August 2017.
      12. ^Williams, Vanessa (20 June 2017). "Strange success story". The West Australian. Retrieved 28 August 2017.

      External links[edit]

      Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]

      Speak this: Shark tank tv show investors

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      About

      "Shark Tank," the critically acclaimed and multi-Emmy® Award-winning entrepreneurial-themed reality show that has reinvigorated entrepreneurship in America, returns to ABC this fall for its eleventh season. The business-themed show that has become a culturally defining series and inspires a nation to dream bigger, recently amassed an amazing $100 million in deals offered in the Tank. The Sharks – tough, self-made, multimillionaire and billionaire tycoons – continue their search to invest in the best businesses and products that America has to offer. They will once again give people from all walks of life the chance to chase the American dream and potentially secure business deals that could make them millionaires. The Sharks are billionaire Mark Cuban, owner and chairman of AXS TV and outspoken owner of the 2011 NBA champions, Dallas Mavericks; real estate mogul Barbara Corcoran; "Queen of QVC" Lori Greiner; technology innovator Robert Herjavec; fashion and branding expert Daymond John; and venture capitalist Kevin O'Leary. "Shark Tank" will feature a blockbuster lineup of guest Sharks during the 2019-2020 season. The guest Sharks include founder and CEO of Stitch Fix, Katrina Lake; founder and CEO of KIND, Daniel Lubetzky; international tennis star and creator of Sugarpova, Maria Sharapova; and co-founder and CEO of the personal genomics company 23andMe, Anne Wojcicki. Recurring Shark Rohan Oza, iconic Smartwater and Vitaminwater brand builder, and serial entrepreneur Matt Higgins, co-founder and CEO of RSE Ventures, also return for the show's 11th season.  The show will continue to provide glimpses of the entrepreneurs' excitement and anticipation of what they go through backstage in the intense moments before they face the Sharks. As in past seasons, "Shark Tank" episodes will have follow-up stories, allowing viewers the opportunity to see how some investments led to success. The entrepreneurs who dare to enter the Tank must try to convince the Sharks to part with their own hard-earned cash and give them the funding they desperately need to turn their dreams into million-dollar realities. All of the good, bad, emotional and even absurd pitches help showcase the "I wish I had thought of that" business ideas and products. But the Sharks have a goal too: to get a return on their investment and own a piece of the next big business idea. When the Sharks hear an idea worth sinking their teeth into, they're more than ready to declare war and fight each other for a piece of it. "Shark Tank" has won four back-to-back Emmys in 2017, 2016, 2015 and 2014 for Outstanding Structured Reality Program. More recently, the show received three Emmy nominations in 2019 for Structured Reality program, Outstanding Directing shark tank tv show investors a Reality Program and Outstanding Casting for a Reality Program. They were also nominated for ways of earning money online uk Emmy for Outstanding Reality Program in 2012, 2013 and 2018. "Shark Tank" won the NATPE 2015 and 2017 Reality Breakthrough Award, and in 2016, the BANFF World Media Festival Award and the IRTS Hall of Mentorship Award. Additional recognition includes three Summer Television Critics Association (TCA) nominations for Outstanding Achievement in Reality Programming (winning in 2013), four Critics Choice Award nominations for Best Reality Series (winning in 2016, 2015 and 2014), NAACP Image Award nominations for Outstanding Reality Series in 2014 and 2015, a Kids Choice Award for Favorite Reality Show nomination in 2015 and 2017, and four Producers Guild Award nominations. Viewers shark tank tv show investors continue to ride an emotional roller coaster this season, complete with heated fights between the Sharks, ingenious business ideas and touching moments. Whichever way the wheeling and dealing may go, many people's lives will be better off – because what are some stocks to invest in today dared to enter the unpredictable waters of the "Shark Tank." Mark Burnett, Clay Newbill, Yun Lingner, Max Swedlow, Phil Gurin, Mark Cuban, Barbara Corcoran, Lori Greiner, Robert Herjavec, Daymond John and Kevin O'Leary are the executive producers of "Shark Tank," which is based on the Japanese "Dragons' Den" format, created by Nippon Television Network Corporation. The series is produced by MGM Television in association with Sony Pictures Television.

      Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]

      List of Shark Tank investments

      The following is a list of companies that received funding from investors on the reality television Shark Tank in the United States and its counterpart in Australia.

      United States[edit]

      Investors[edit]

      Main article: Shark Tank § Cast

      In the United States Shark Tank series, there are main investors and guests. The primary investors have been Kevin O'Leary, Barbara Corcoran, Shark tank tv show investors John, Robert Herjavec, Kevin Harrington, Mark Cuban, and Lori Greiner. Guest investors have included shark tank tv show investors celebrities such as Jeff Foxworthy, Ashton Kutcher, and Chris Sacca.

      Investments[edit]

      Breathometerreceived $650,000 for 30% equity from 5 different Sharks in Season5.

      Australia[edit]

      Investors[edit]

      Main article: Shark Tank (Australian TV series) § Timeline of Sharks

      The primary investors on the Australian version of Shark Tank have been Janine Allis, Steve Baxter, Andrew Banks, Naomi Simson, shark tank tv show investors, Glen Richards, andJohn McGrath.

      Investments[edit]

      References[edit]

      1. ^Ho, Ky Trang (8 April 2016). "Millennial Nanny Turned Shark Tank Entrepreneur Stampedes Into 10,000 Stores Despite Cancer". Forbes. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
      2. ^Feloni, Richard (26 October 2014). "Why Mark Cuban Invested $1 Million In This Boxed Wine Company On 'Shark Tank'". Business Insider. Retrieved 8 February 2022.
      3. ^ abcdef"9 Most Successful Shark Tank Businesses". Huffington Post. 20 April 2015, shark tank tv show investors. Retrieved 5 August 2017.
      4. ^Furlong, Hannah best stocks to invest in us 2022 October 2015). "Loliware's Edible Drinkware Attracts $600K Deal on Shark Tank". Sustainable Brands. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
      5. ^Ho, Ky Trang (24 July 2016). "10 Shark Tank Entrepreneurs Age 30 And Under To Watch In 2016". Forbes. Retrieved 5 August 2017.
      6. ^Entis, Laura (22 January 2016). "The Secret to Impressing the Sharks on 'Shark Tank'". Entrepreneur. Retrieved 25 July 2017.
      7. ^Brinkmann, Paul (1 October 2015). "Shark Tank winner sees sales spike for anti-hack device". Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
      8. ^Clifford, shark tank tv show investors, Catherine (13 May 2017). "'Shark Tank' investors fight over a wild pitch that featured a naked man", shark tank tv show investors. CNBC. Retrieved 17 August 2017.
      9. ^Powell, Dominic (21 June 2017). "Shark Tank recap: Healthcare app CancerAid scores $500,000 deal with Sharks Andrew Banks and Glen Richards". Smart Company. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
      10. ^Powell, Dominic (28 June 2017). "Shark Tank recap: Behind the first-ever $200,000 acquisition offer for a business helping save the Great Barrier Reef". Smart Company. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
      11. ^Styles, Aja (5 July 2017). "Where is MasterChef 2016 contestant Heather Day now? On Shark Tank with Hey Day butter". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 29 August 2017.
      12. ^Williams, Vanessa (20 June 2017). "Strange success story". The West Australian. Retrieved 28 August 2017.

      External links[edit]

      Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]

      'Shark Tank' secrets: Life-changing moments on an assembly line of product pitches

      CULVER CITY, Calif. – Just before stepping into the TV spotlight for the biggest business pitch of her life, a “Shark Tank” entrepreneur is busy backstage, scooping frozen treats into cups and loading them into a freezer.

      She doffs her apron, gets quick makeup touchups and last-minute stage instructions before striding down a hallway bordered by screens playing shark videos. She enters the Tank, standing before five human sharks – investors Mark Cuban, Barbara Corcoran, Kevin O’Leary, Lori Greiner and Daymond John – who can make or break her fledgling company. And she waits.

      The wait (necessary so cameramen can get an establishing shot) must be the longest 30 seconds of her life. Finally, head stage manager Eric Rhoden calls “Begin!” and she immediately switches to full-on, enthusiastic pitchwoman in a segment taped earlier this month for aaii stock investor pro mac 11th season of ABC’s competition, premiering Sunday (9 EDT/PDT).

      Thirty-nine emotional, rat-a-tat minutes later, her pitch – the final one of a long day – closes with a deal – or doesn’t. (USA TODAY agreed not to reveal specifics.)

      Viewing primer:'Shark Tank': All your burning questions, answered

      Shark investors Mark Cuban, left, Barbara Corcoran, Kevin O'Leary, Lori Greiner and Daymond John pose on the 'Shark Tank' set during a break in a long day of listening to entrepreneur's pitches.

      Greiner empathizes with the anxious entrepreneurs.

      “I really feel for them because I was in their shoes. The first time I ever went on QVC, I had one idea and those few minutes would make or break everything. It's very nerve-wracking to them,” she says.

      A pitch may be a once-in-a-lifetime moment for each entrepreneur, but it’s just one piece of a production day for the efficient "Shark Tank" shark tank tv show investors this Sunday in mid-September, seven supplicants pitch in TV's top investment space, a spacious, stylish set with the five sharks seated center stage, each with an earpiece and a closeup camera trained on them.

      Big success:Exclusive: Williams-Sonoma to sell firefighter's 'Shark Tank' product, the CupBoardPro

      Sharks Barbara Corcoran, left, and Kevin O'Leary chat during a shooting break on the 'Shark Tank' set.

      The longest pitch on a day that features hair care products, an exercise regimen, various foodstuffs and a novel device to promote intimacy lasts an hour, but they can go much longer. Most run for about 45 minutes, with the shortest  just 23 minutes before getting the dreaded "I'm out" from all five sharks. Executive producer Yun Lingner says it can take three weeks to whittle, polish and rearrange each pitch into one of the four nine-to-12-minute segments  viewers see each week on TV.

      Out of roughly 30,000 pitches reviewed for each season, only about 150 make it to the "Shark Tank" set for June and September tapings, and just 88 of those make it on TV, executive producer Clay Newbill says. The sharks wear the same outfits on more than one taping day to provide flexibility in grouping segments in episodes.

      Sunday's season premiere, which features KIND snacks founder Daniel Lubetzky as a guest shark, includes pitches for a science-based snack bar that blocks absorption of fat, an emotional appeal for frozen falafel wraps by an Egyptian immigrant and a safe baby spoon from a 10-year-old entrepreneur.

      Once a pitch starts, it doesn't stop, although the sharks sometimes repeat overlapping or garbled dialogue during short breaks, which also allow them to pose for photos  and for crew members to vacuum shiny confetti after a festive pitch.

      Entrepreneurs don't get do-overs. "There's no, 'Let's try it again,'" Cuban says.

      Sharks know nothing about the pitches before cameras roll, so at least initially, the entrepreneurs, who rehearse their two-minute introductions with producers, have the advantage.

      "We don't shark tank tv show investors them. They know us," John says. "They know what pushes our buttons and (upsets) us or what they should present to make us go for the deal."

      The 'Shark Tank; sharks - Mark Cuban, left, Barbara Corcoran, Kevin O' Leary, Lori Greiner, and Daymond John - share a laugh on their stylish soundstage set during a break between pitches on a September shooting day.

      The sharks catch up quickly with the usual questions about valuation, marketing and debt and more personal inquiries that often yield moving stories. During one pitch, an entrepreneur responded to 20 minutes of technical questions before Greiner made a simple but important request: "Tell us about you."

      "You have to be concentrating the entire time, listening for information, thinking about what you know about that industry, what you know institutional investor money flow competitive companies, what you think about the entrepreneur," numbers cruncher Cuban says.

      The sharks jostle, needling each other, interrupting inquiries, disparaging deal offers. Shark tank tv show investors disputes – shark-uments, perhaps – are real, but these sharks, who invest their own money in successful pitches, didn't make their millions without having thick skin. 

      Sharks Lori Greiner, left, and Daymond John share a laugh on the 'Shark Tank' set.

      "I don't think any one of us stops to think twice about interrupting each other or arguing," Greiner says, laughing. "It's all real, but when we walk away, we're like a family." 

      Just to add pressure, entrepreneurs should know that first impressions are everything, says Corcoran. "Every shark, within the first two minutes of meeting that entrepreneur, has already made up their mind."

      At the taping, capital investment analysis is best accomplished by techniques that entrepreneurs' business savvy is evident. 

      Mark Cuban, left, talks to a 'Shark Tank' entrepreneur as fellow investor Barbara Corcoran listens during a September taping.

      "Eleven seasons ago, it wasn't the common vernacular of royalties, callbacks, bridge loans, margins and things of that nature. Our audience has grown way more sophisticated and educated," John says.

      O'Leary, known as Mr. Wonderful, offers a surprising example: "I had a 9-year-old girl say, 'You should have done a convertible debenture last night.' Remarkable." (Producers wouldn't comment on charges filed against O'Leary's wife in connection with an August boating accident that resulted in two deaths.)

      On the investment front, "the money has changed enormously. Most entrepreneurs in Season 1 and 2 were asking for $10,000, $20,000 (and) had a simpler product," Corcoran says, "The minute we brought Mark Cuban, our first billionaire, onto the show, everything changed. We started getting people with giant asks, so now it's more expensive to play this game."

      Season 10 deal:'Shark Tank' finale: Mr. Wonderful goes batty for a living mosquito-control device

      Sharks Barbara Corcoran, left, Kevin O'Leary and Lori Greiner take the measure of an entrepreneur before deciding whether to make an offer during the taping of a Season 11 episode of ABC's 'Shark Tank.'

       "Tank" exposure obviously raises a product's profile. "Investors, venture capitalists and entrepreneurs understand the power of 'Shark Tank' to accelerate growth. When a deal gets done, the retailers shark tank tv show investors it," O'Leary says.

      The "Sensational Six," the Sunday quintet plus shark regular Robert Herjavec (absent this day), have great chemistry and "know how to outfox each other to get a deal," Newbill says. But guest sharks are beneficial because they "throw off the balance. The show becomes unpredictable."

      As the frozen treatpitch begins, the panel has been on set more than seven hours (and sometimes can go for 12). Yet energy remains high.

      "You never know what's going to walk through the door. Some of the best pitches and deals are the last of the day," O'Leary says. "That's why the show remains interesting. You just don't know what's going to happen next."

      Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]

      Angel Investors: What You Can Learn from the Reality TV Show Shark Tank

      Angel investors fund young small businesses with a promising future. Contacting a potential investor can be a daunting task because they don’t respond to unsolicited emails.

      Additionally, you must be ready to pitch to them whenever you get to meet them as shown in the ABC reality show Shark Tank.

      The panelists of seasoned investors is made up of Mark Cuban, Daymond John, Robert Herjavec, Kevin O’Leary, Barbara Corcoran and Lori Greiner. Aside from being are judges they are famous angel investors and venture capitalists (VC).

      The show is popular because there are many startup founders seeking funding and so the competition is very high. However, a snappy pitch has helped many contestants to stand out. Additionally, the majority of business angels such as Mark Cuban and other sharks want to invest in startups with a bright future and in the same industry that they have invested in before.

      The show has some degree of showmanship and dramatization as a result of extensive staging, and editing. However, there is a lot that you can learn from the way the judges evaluate every pitch and the way participants make their presentation

      Here are the lessons that you can learn from these angel investors.

      1.   The Business

      Shark Tank judges are first all investors. Some of them are into entertainment, construction machinery playgrounds, elf sweaters and more. As a result of that these investors are interested in sales.

      It’s common to see sharks laughing at some pitches and business ideas. However, they keenly listen to business ideas that have generated significant sales. Actually, they even sober up and begin to negotiate a deal with such founders.

      It’s important for entrepreneurs to realize that sometimes it’s hard to predict consumers’ reactions, shark tank tv show investors. So, the only foolproof strategy is to put the product on the market. Indeed most of the previously laughable ideas turned out to be the present-day unicorns.

      Also, attractive products should be protected with some sort of patent. It’s actually easy for hot selling products to be knocked out of shelves. Therefore, shark judges will ask you how you plan to protect your protect especially in law-abiding markets such as the US.

      Still, sharks reveal that the majority of investors prefers products to services. They want to deal with items sitting on a shelf or a website waiting to be picked or ordered by a buyer rather than a service that one human being provides to another. The reason is that maintaining quality and scaling up service is much harder compared to products. The process of hiring, training and managing human resources in a service-based business is more tricky compared to rolling out products in the market.

      2.   Market Size

      An angel investor is interested in your business potential and its valuation. Seasoned business persons and entrepreneurs understand that even in a big or fidus capital investmentaktiengesellschaft market, execution is the key to taking a bite out of it.

      To do that the founder and founding team should have strong and diverse abilities which are influenced by their background and the business traction.

      Sharks are not impressed by how big the market is but your ability to tap it. They also want to strike a deal if the business opportunity is a great fit for their existing portfolio. Take for example Kevin O’Leary whose one of his platform targets weddings and young couples. Therefore this investor is keen on business opportunities that can push a new product or service along that line. In the end, both parties will win.

      On the other hand, sharks are looking to invest in businesses that have a huge customer base. They are looking for shark tank tv show investors that can grow with time although shark tank tv show investors look small at the moment. But, investors shun businesses in markets that remain small forever.

      3.   The Valuation

      In the show, you will see founders asking for $100,000 in exchange for a 10% stake in the company valued at $1 million.

      With that in mind, the judges will shark tank tv show investors ask the selling price of one unit of the product plus the cost of making it. The goal is to determine the profit margin. Therefore, a shark tank tv show investors retailing at $10 and whose production cost is $5 has a 50% margin.

      If the company generated $100,000 as revenue in the previous year, out of it 50% or $50,000 is profit. So asking for $100,000 means that this investment is 10 times the revenue that your company generated or 20 times its profit.

      Based on these numbers, an angel investor who accepts a 10% stack in your company in exchange for $100,000 funding will receive $5,000 profits every year. That means it will take them 20 years to recoup their investment back if everything remains constant.

      However, shark tank tv show investors, this might shorten by 5 – 7 years or more if the business hopefully grows and the revenue continues to rise. However, the sharks can help the founders with guidance, support, industry connections or other abilities to help it grow. Unfortunately, these investors can’t touch any business opportunity that takes more than 7 years to recover their entire investment. Similarly, venture capitalists and private equity prefer investments that take 3-4 years but not beyond 10 years.

      Still, these investors are concerned about the debt that the company has in addition to the founders’ shareholding percentage in the company. This is particularly important in a company that had previously sold equity in exchange for funds.

      In view of that, companies with high debt levels tend to be unattractive and so angel investors opt to stay away from such companies. They also don’t want to sign a deal with a founder(s) that has lost the majority share in their companies. The reason beyond this is that such investors have reduced motivation and control over their business’s fate since they’re no longer the major shareholders.

      4.   The People

      Both angel investors and venture capitalists choose startups based on the people running them, particularly their founders. While sharks might be excited to fund young founders in their teens or those in elementary schools, they don’t touch businesses that are not run full-time by adults.

      In addition to a full-time commitment to running your company, sharks want to back entrepreneurs with proven success and experience in the industry or space they are pitching in.

      Sharks will buy into the story or the cause when they individually like the founder. Otherwise, shark tank tv show investors, the show is edited to capture its viewers’ interest.

      5.   Defensibility

      “What do you have that I can’t just do myself?” is one of the several questions sharks ask founders. In other words, they are asking them whether they understand the competition, They also want to know whether this business idea is so unique such that it can’t be shark tank tv show investors away by its rivals.

      Actually, an angel investor can take this idea since they have the money, hire top talent and become a competitor. But because the founder is the only one who knows the secret, his products and services will be unique and will stand out regardless of the competition.

      Defensibility varies from business to business. One of the ways is having a strong patent. Businesses have trade secrets, secret ingredients, secret formulas, relationships with distribution channels, progress made in branding and more. A business opportunity tends to be unattractive without defensibility. For instance, it’s easy to duplicate an idea of a doorbell that is linked to smartphones

      6.   Industry Bias

      As mentioned earlier, sharks are looking for businesses and industries that match their previous investments and experience. For instance, Daymond John is into the retail industry and particularly clothing businesses, Lorie Grenier is interested in businesses that fit well with the QVC channel while others are into high tech businesses.

      Like other angel investors, sharks will only invest in business types they know. Similarly, the majority of participants wants to work with investors who have good experience as well as strong connection in their industry.

      Additionally, some angel investors are keen to invest in companies led by women. For instance, shark tank tv show investors, the female Shark Tank judges Barbara Corcoran and Lori Greiner will tend to pick female-led companies while the other male sharks such as Robert Herjavec sign deals with companies run by men.

      7.   Leverage or Scalability

      This is more applicable in products than in services and so a product-based business is scalable. Still, there are a few service businesses that one can scale such as web services.

      The reason why it’s hard to scale a service business is that it’s done by humans and so growing it means adding your payroll, and other fixed costs. So it’s hard to scale service and so there are very few Shark Tank participants selling services. Actually, the owner-operator stands to benefit more than an investor

      Conclusion

      The Shark Tank show helps the public understand what angel investors are and what they do. The show also helps startup founders to understand what angel investors and venture capital look for in any business opportunity.

      Investors are looking for businesses in growing markets, and founders with the ability to take a bite out of such a market. They want to invest where it will take just a few years to recoup back their investments, shark tank tv show investors, and businesses with experienced founders although it’s expected that they will bring in knowledge and industry connections to bolster sales.

      Further, they want to work with founders that shark tank tv show investors able to protect their products through patents, shark tank tv show investors, businesses that are scalable and most importantly in familiar industries.

      Angel investorsShark Tankventure capitalists

      I'm a passionate full-time blogger. I love writing about startups, how they can access key resources, avoid legal mistakes, respond to questions from angel investors as well as the reality check for startups. Continue reading my articles for more insight.

      Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]
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      For over 12 years, Shark Tank made entrepreneurism cool. This ABC show features entrepreneurs pitching their small businesses to a group of angel investors, shark tank tv show investors. They’re seeking the money and connections they need to get past the roadblocks and scale their businesses.

      In return, the sharks take a piece of their business. But how rich and successful are the sharks themselves?

      There are two phases of their fortunes: pre- and post-Shark Tank, shark tank tv show investors, and we’ll look at both phases to determine their success. Some notable companies and brands came from the show, including Ring, which was later bought by Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN), dating app Coffee Meets Bagel, and the Scrub Daddy.

      Here we look at which shark has fared best and who is the richest shark?

      How Much Are the Sharks on Shark Tank Worth?

      The show has a rotating cast of wealthy investors, with six main sharks and two dozen guest sharks over the course of the series. The main sharks are:

      Kevin O’Leary originally started on Canada’s Dragon’s Den and is a well-known venture capitalist and TV analyst. Born in Montreal, Quebec, O’Leary learned to invest from his mother and eventually started his own business, shark tank tv show investors, Softkey. By 1995, it was a major player in educational software and bought The Learning Company for $606 million.

      The combined company was then sold to Mattel for $3.6 billion, netting O’Leary a large portion of his $400 million fortune. The rest came from his subsequent investments in Storage Now, O’Leary Funds, and his Shark Tank companies.

      Robert Herjavec is another Canadian who started on Dragon’s Den, and he also made his fortune in software. He’s an IT thought leader and member of the US Chamber of Commerce Task Force for Cybersecurity. His Herjavec Group earns over $120 million in annual revenue, making it one of the largest cybersecurity companies in Canada.

      Herjavec’s net worth is estimated at $200 million, based largely on the value of his company, although his shark businesses contribute too.

      Barbara Corcoran is one of the most successful real estate agents in New York City, and she started her company with a $1,000 loan. She sold the company to NRT in 2001 for $66 million and transitioned out of real estate into media.

      Today, Corcoran is worth an estimated $100 million, based on both the sale of her company and her successful Shark Tank investments.

      Daymond John is the creator of clothing brand FUBU, which grew into an $8 billion company by the time he joined the Shark Tank cast. He’s a branding expert who also founded co-working space Blueprint and Co, along with several coaching and branding services.

      John’s net worth is estimated at $350 million, which includes these businesses along with his successful Shark Tank investments.

      Mark Cuban is one of the most outspoken sharks. He rose to prominence as the owner of the NBA’s Dallas Mavericks. Cuban is a blue-collar billionaire who started his career during the dotcom bubble in the 1990s. He sold his company Broadcast.com to Yahoo! in 1999 for $5.7 billion in company stock.

      This set Cuban veel geld verdienen gta 5 story mode a mission to diversify, and he bought a $40 million Gulfstream Jet, Landmark Theaters, and the Mavericks. He also how do miners make money on bitcoin in startups and is the chairman of AXS TV, which helps grow his $4.4 billion net worth.

      Lori Greiner is known as the “Queen of QVC,” as she owns over 120 patents and is responsible for exponentially more product releases. She’s an inventor, salesperson, and entrepreneur who’s comfortable appearing on television to hawk her products.

      This helped her build a fortune estimated at $150 million, which she loves to invest in upcoming entrepreneurs with products she believes in. But she’s not the richest shark.

      Is Mark Cuban the Richest Shark?

      Although everyone on Shark Tank is wealthy, shark tank tv show investors, Mark Cuban is the only billionaire in the main cast. However, he’s not the richest investor to ever become a shark – that honor belongs to Sir Richard Branson, whose net worth of $4.6 billion just barely makes him richer.

      Guest shark Chris Sacca is also a billionaire, worth approximately $1.1 billion. John Paul DeJoria (worth $2.7 billion) was also a guest shark, as was Steve Tisch, who is valued at $1.2 billion. Guest shark Daniel Lubetzky is worth $2.1 billion, rounding out the billionaires who appeared on the show.

      Where Did the Sharks Get Their Money?

      The sharks largely made their money from starting and selling their own companies. It’s typically one big sale that makes the bulk of their fortunes, but they continue investing in businesses. That’s why they’re on Shark Tank.

      When they invest in a business, they often ask for a stake in the business, along with a repayment plan. They will sometimes (O’Leary especially) require bitcoin investor ervaringen analysis regular payment until they recoup their investment. Everything from there is profit, and each shark has a track record from the show.

      The most successful products on Shark Tank are Bombas ($225 million in sales), Scrub Daddy ($209 million in sales), and Squatty Potty ($164 million in sales), two of which were Greiner’s investments, making her the most successful shark investor.

      How Much Money Have shark tank tv show investors Sharks Invested?

      A statistical breakdown of the first 10 seasons found some interesting numbers. Over half (56 percent) of contestants make a successful shark tank tv show investors, and the average deal amount is $286,000. These averages continue going up as the show continues and better companies are presented for investment.

      The main sharks invested over $120 million in the first 10 seasons, with Cuban leading the pack at $33.6 million of his money invested in 151 deals.

      Herjavec and Greiner each invested over $20 million, while the others invested over $10 million each. Corcoran is both the least wealthy shark and the shark who invested the least at $10 million, approximately 10 percent of her net worth. Greiner and Herjavec also invested over 10 percent of their net worth on the show.

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      Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]

      Shark Tank Investors

      Shark Tank T.V. Show Investors

      List of all Shark Tank Investors for all the Seasons

       

       

      Original cast of the Shark Tank T.V. Show

       The Now Famous Shark Tank T.V. Show first aired in August of 2009. A lot of folks may not know that the Show is actually a close knock-off of the Dragons Den T.V. Show seen in Canada for the past 7 years. The Dragon’s Den actually has several versions of investors and a long History dating back to where it first began in Japan called Manē no Tora which stands for “Tiger of Money“. There is a total of 42 different versions of The Shark Tank Shows around the world with Investors speaking dozens of languages.

       

      Another interesting fact is that investors (Mr. Wonderful) Kevin O’Leary and Robert Herjevic, both with close ties in Canada, have been on the Dragon’s Den and The Shark Tank since the very beginning. Both O’Leary & Herjevic were investors in the first Stark Tank Show and doing both shows at the same time, shark tank tv show investors. In fact, Kevin O’Leary still is.

       

       

       Season 1 of the Shark Tank T.V. Show the Investors included Kevin O’leary, Robert Herjevic, Daymond John, Barbara Corcoran and Kevin Harrington for a total of 14 episodes.

       

       

      Season 2 of the Shark Tank T.V. Show Investors included Kevin O’Leary, Robert Herjevic, Barbara Corcoran, Daymond John, Kevin Harrington, Mark Cuban and Jeff Foxworthy for a total of nine episodes.

       

       

      Season 3 of the Shark Tank T.V. Show Investors included Robert Herjevic, Barbara Corcoran, Daymond John, Mr. Wonderful, Mark Cuban and Lori Greiner makes Her debut for a total of 15 new episodes.

       

      Season 4 Episode of the Shark Tank Show they brought back all the Investors from Season 3 as and continue to break records as the Show continues to grow in popularity. ABC this year has ordered 24 brand new episodes and we Finally get an Entire Full Years Worth of the Shark Tank T.V. Show. :)))  For all us Shark Tank Fans this is Great News!!!

       

      One small little problem with the Success the Shark Tank Show is  sometimes it’s easy to get away from your roots that made the show so popular in the first place. As with any Hit T.V, shark tank tv show investors. Show, it comes with more opportunities for profit from it’s popularity. I sure hope someone from ABC has been monitoring the twitter feeds at #SharkTank because the obvious T-Mobile plugs are getting old. That and some of the shark tank tv show investors on this year that don’t seem to know squat about what they are promoting. At least try not to make it so obvious.

       

      Maybe it’s just me, but it’s more of a distraction then anything else. These are very wealthy investors and not very good actors when they are put in some of these positions.

      

      Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]

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