Shark Tank recap: Every entrepreneur a winner on last night’s deal-filled episode

Last night’s episode of Shark Tank was the last of the season, and Channel Ten’s reality television program for entrepreneurs saved the best until last. Numbers were flying left and right as four lucky entrepreneurs pitched to the sharks, and all four of them walked away with deals.

Coast business Nit Ninjas appears on Ten’s Shark Tank

A SUNSHINE Coast couple have taken their “war on nits” to Ten’s Shark Tank, and despite being doused by the scepticism of resident “sharks”, have come out smiling. Shark Tank’s panel of experienced entrepreneurial “sharks” receive prospective business owners’ pitches, question and discuss them, and in some cases offer funding.

‘We’re a tech company that happens to make cars’ – Audi marketer – AdNews

This first appeared in AdNews magazine. If you want to read it hot off the press, you’d better subscribe here. Fresh from a multimillion dollar sponsorship deal and marketing push, Audi has its sights firmly fixed on the future.

The Audacity to Fail podcast episode six: Shark Tank’s Steve Baxter on dealing with failure as an investor – StartupSmart

In The Audacity to Fail series finale, Shark Tank’s Steve Baxter discusses failure from an investor’s point of view. “Sometimes you’ve got to shatter some illusions,” Baxter tells StartupSmart. While it’s all well and good to talk about failure, Baxter says that the serious consequences when a business collapses shouldn’t be ignored.

‘Dragon Lady’ to fire up for a good cause

SHE is used to breathing fire as a criminal defence lawyer and now Lindy Powell, QC, will play the “Dragon Lady” in the cause of charity. One of Adelaide’s finest and most intimidating criminal barristers, Powell has been chosen by a group of young Adelaide philanthropists to help select a start-up charity for a $10,000 “winner takes all” prize.

GPS trip data set to change insurance costs for ridesharing

The proposed scheme would see NSW ridesharing insurance calculated based on trip frequency, but it’s unclear whether passengers will eventually end up footing the bill.