Dragon’s Den viewers have branded Steven Bartlett the new ‘main guy’ of the BBC show, saying all the entrepreneurs are eager to seek funding from him above the other investors.
Ever since joining the BBC programme as an investor in 2021, audiences and fellow ‘Dragons’ alike have noticed that some ambitious business owners seem to go on the show exclusively for the Diary of a CEO podcaster, who is 31 years old.
And speaking to FEMAIL, a branding expert revealed
The chance to pitch your business to potential investors in Dragons’ Den sounds like a dream to many entrepreneurs and you might imagine battling thousands of other hopefuls for a change to appear on the show.
But this week it emerged that producers actively recruit business owners to appear on the programme, as well as discovering people via casting call outs.
It comes after entrepreneur Giselle Boxer accused of ‘selling snake oil’ by claiming her ear seeds helped ‘cure’ her
*Daymond Johnder Gründer und CEO von FUBU und Co-Star von ABCs „Shark Tank“, hat die vierte jährliche Ausgabe angekündigt Tag der schwarzen Unternehmer (BED).
Der Black Entrepreneurs Day ist eine jährliche Feier schwarzer Unternehmen mit dem Ziel, die nächste Generation von Unternehmern zu inspirieren. Der diesjährige kostenlose, globale Livestream wird am Mittwoch, dem 1. November 2023, um 19:00 Uhr
Ten years ago, Mickey Ashmore was working in finance when he decided to start a side business selling handmade shoes under the label Sabah, which means “morning” in Turkish. Early on, he convinced a neighbor to let him borrow the parlor floor of her townhouse in the East Village to host Sunday afternoon trunk shows, which he called Sabah Sundays. At these convivial get-togethers, he served wine and snacks, played music and sold pair after pair of the leather slip-ons,
If you are convinced you have invented the next big thing in the world of tech, you may want to think again.
As a stark warning to wannabe entrepreneurs everywhere, the annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas has this year displayed ‘The Gallery of Flops’ – the first in its history.
From a scary face-toning mask deemed unsafe by the FDA to a Harley Davidson cologne that will leave you smelling like tobacco, CES showcased 17 innovations that
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Stars have spearheaded blockbuster movies, written chart-topping songs, captivated us on catwalks and racked up millions of followers on social media.
But even more impressively, many have also become entrepreneurs by launching their very own fashion, beauty and lifestyle companies.
And while it’d be easy to dismiss some of these projects as simple cash grabs, plenty of passionate stars have actually pivoted away from
A breathalyser that spots Covid-19, a robotic massage table, and an ultraportable electric wheelchair are among the many bizarre inventions unveiled at CES 2022.
The event is being held in person in Las Vegas, Nevada, as well as online for people who can’t travel – with tens of thousands of ideas, concepts and products on show.
The massage table, by Massage Robotics, has two arms and responds to verbal commands in real time, but it has a whopping $310,000 (£228,000)
The Queen put on a stylish display as she welcomed billionaire business leaders, presidential envoys and tech entrepreneurs to Windsor Castle for a lavish reception following a Government investment summit on Tuesday.
Her Majesty, 95, who looked effortlessly chic in a matching turquoise co-ord with floral detail, completed her outfit with a pair of trusted patent black shoes, dangling pearl earrings and three-strand pearl necklace.
The monarch also sported the historic Cullinan V brooch which features a heart-shaped central stone
On an April afternoon in 2011, a twenty-seven-year-old tech entrepreneur named Bradford Stephens arrived at a stucco bungalow near the canals of Venice, California. He had recently started a new data-analytics company, and had come to speak with a coder named Brandon Smietana, whom he hoped would get involved. Stephens had already met Smietana online, where he uses the handle Synth, and where he often debated minute points about math and programming. When Stephens and Ryan Rawson, an employee who
