WorksheetsShark Tank Offers
Total questions: 18
Worksheet time: 14mins
Problem 1: You purchased 15 shares of TechGiant Inc. at $30 per share. After three months, you sold all the shares at $40 per share. Calculate your profit or loss.
(a)
Problem 2: You bought 8 shares of HealthCarePlus for $75 per share. One month later, you sold the shares at $65 per share. What was your profit or loss?
(a)
Problem 3: You acquired 20 shares of AutoDrive Co. for $50 each. You sold all these shares four months later at $55 per share. What was your profit or loss?
(a)
Problem 4: You invested in 5 shares of EnergySolutions at $120 per share. Later, you sold these shares for $130 per share. Calculate your profit or loss.
(a)
Problem 5: You purchased 25 shares of MobileTech Inc. at $40 per share. Six months later, you sold them for $45 per share. What was your profit or loss?
(a)
Problem: You purchased 12 shares of CleanEnergy Co. for $25 per share. After holding them for a year, you sold all shares for $30 per share. Calculate your profit or loss.
(a)
Problem: You acquired 5 shares of LuxuryGoods Ltd. for $200 each. You sold them a few months later for $180 per share. What was your profit or loss?
(a)
Problem: You bought 20 shares of FastFoodFrenzy for $10 each. A month later, you sold them for $15 per share. What was the profit or loss?
(a)
Problem: You invested in 8 shares of TechAdvance Co. at a price of $75 per share. Later, you sold them for $65 per share. Calculate your profit or loss.
(a)
Problem: You purchased 15 shares of GameHub Inc. for $30 each. After three weeks, you sold all 15 shares for $40 per share. What was your profit or loss on GameHub Inc. stock?
(a)
An entrepreneur pitches an organic skincare line to the Sharks, valued at $1.5 million. She's asking for $150,000 in exchange for a 10% stake in her company. Here are the offers:
Mark: $150,000 for 15% stake.
Daymon: $150,000 for 10% stake and a royalty of $1 per unit sold until he recoups $300,000.
Robert: $75,000 for 5% stake and $75,000 as a line of credit.
Lori: $150,000 for 10% stake and a royalty of $0.50 per unit in perpetuity.
Barbara: $150,000 for 12% stake.
An entrepreneur introduces a high-tech bicycle company, seeking $300,000 for a 10% stake, valuing his company at $3 million. The Sharks' offers include:
Mark: $300,000 for 10% stake.
Daymon: $300,000 for 15% stake.
Robert: $300,000 for 10% stake and a royalty of $10 per bike sold until $600,000 is recouped.
Lori: $150,000 for 5% stake and $150,000 as a line of credit at 6% interest.
Barbara: $300,000 for 12% stake and a royalty of $5 per bike until $500,000 is recouped.
An entrepreneur pitches an AI-powered tutoring app, valued at $4 million, and asks for $400,000 in exchange for 10% equity. The Sharks propose:
Mark: $400,000 for 10% stake and a royalty of $2 per subscription until $800,000 is recouped.
Daymon: $200,000 for 5% stake and $200,000 as a line of credit.
Robert: $400,000 for 15% stake.
Lori: $400,000 for 10% stake and a royalty of $1 per subscription in perpetuity.
Barbara: $400,000 for 12% stake.
An entrepreneur presents a vegan snack company, valued at $2.5 million. She's seeking $250,000 for a 10% equity share. The Sharks make their offers:
Mark: $250,000 for 12% stake.
Daymon: $125,000 for 5% stake and $125,000 as a line of credit at 5% interest.
Robert: $250,000 for 15% stake.
Lori: $250,000 for 10% stake and a royalty of $0.25 per item sold until $375,000 is recouped.
Barbara: $250,000 for 10% stake and a royalty of $0.15 per item sold in perpetuity.
An entrepreneur introduces a mobile gaming startup, valued at $5 million, asking for $500,000 for a 10% share. Here are the Sharks' offers:
Mark: $500,000 for 20% stake.
Daymon: $250,000 for 5% stake and $250,000 as a line of credit at 7% interest.
Robert: $500,000 for 10% stake and a royalty of $1 per download until $1 million is recouped.
Lori: $500,000 for 10% stake and a royalty of $0.50 per download in perpetuity.
Barbara: $500,000 for 15% stake.
Problem 1: Smart Kitchen Appliance Startup
An entrepreneur pitches a smart kitchen appliance company valued at $1.5 million. He's asking for $150,000 in exchange for a 10% stake. Here are the offers from the Sharks:
Mark: Offers $150,000 for 10% equity and a royalty of $1 per unit sold until $200,000 is paid.
Daymond: Offers $150,000 for 12% equity.
Robert: Offers $150,000 for 15% equity plus a $50,000 line of credit.
Lori: Offers $150,000 for 10% equity and a royalty of $0.50 per unit sold indefinitely.
Barbara: Offers $150,000 for 10% equity plus a $100,000 line of credit.
Problem 2: Eco-Friendly Clothing Line
A designer presents an eco-friendly clothing line valued at $800,000. She asks for $100,000 for a 12.5% stake. The Sharks’ offers are:
Mark: Offers $100,000 for 12.5% equity and a $50,000 line of credit.
Daymond: Offers $100,000 for 12.5% equity and a royalty of $2 per unit until $150,000 is paid.
Robert: Offers $100,000 for 15% equity.
Lori: Offers $100,000 for 12.5% equity plus a royalty of $1 per unit indefinitely.
Barbara: Offers $100,000 for 10% equity.
Problem 3: Innovative Fitness Equipment
An entrepreneur pitches innovative fitness equipment valued at $2 million, asking for $300,000 in exchange for 15% equity. The Sharks’ offers include:
Mark: Offers $300,000 for 15% equity and a royalty of $3 per unit until $500,000 is paid.
Daymond: Offers $300,000 for 18% equity.
Robert: Offers $300,000 for 15% equity plus a $100,000 line of credit.
Lori: Offers $300,000 for 15% equity and a royalty of $2 per unit sold indefinitely.
Barbara: Offers $300,000 for 12% equity.
