Mark Cuban

Relativity Space, the 3D-printing rocket builder, is making another big bet: Developing a fully reusable rocket.

Christie’s will sell a fully digital piece of artwork by famous artist Beeple through non-fungible tokens, or NFTs, which have caught the eye of Mark Cuban and Chamath Palihapitiya.

Mark Cuban predicts that blockchain technology, smart contracts and NFTs will be the future of business. So, this is the type of business he would start today.

Billionaire Mark Cuban says that the evolution of blockchain will be one of the innovations to come out of the pandemic for “America 2.0,” as he calls it.

Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban says he decided before this season began not to play the national anthem before his team’s home games

Wayne Winston, who was Mark Cuban’s professor and also worked for the Dallas Mavericks, shares Cuban’s “most underrated” skill that “almost nobody knows about.”

Mark Cuban got some dogecoin for his 11-year-old son. They “discuss all its price movements and why they occur. It’s fun and educational for him,” Cuban said.

Investor Mark Cuban said he would rather buy dogecoin, a cryptocurrency that started as a joke, over a lottery ticket.

“Get right and come back [to the market] later,” billionaire investor Mark Cuban tweeted.

Investor Mark Cuban made billions of dollars during the dot-com boom by hedging his portfolio after selling his company, Broadcast.com, to Yahoo in 1999.

“Shark Tank” investor Kevin O’Leary’s advice on the GameStop frenzy: “Even while you’re trading like a banshee, never risk your nest egg.”

Mark Cuban’s entrepreneurial spirit helps him understand the next generation’s interest in digital assets, like bitcoin, he said in a recent blog post.

“If I want to buy a million dollars worth of bitcoin right now, I’ve got to do a fair amount of work to pull that off,” investor Kevin O’Leary said.

“You guys are the American Dream team,” billionaire investor Mark Cuban said to the UnbuckleMe founders on Wednesday’s episode of ABC’s “Shark Tank.” “You’re exactly why people watch this show, because they want to have that idea, they want to come on and be on that carpet.”

Mark Cuban grew up in Pittsburgh. When his local paper went on strike, “We drove [to] Cleveland looking for papers,” Cuban tells CNBC Make It. “We finally went to where they printed the papers, found a truck coming out and convinced him to sell us his papers so he wouldn’t have to drive around and do his rounds.”

Many entrepreneurs on ABC’s “Shark Tank” would do anything for a deal, especially one with Mark Cuban. But on Friday’s episode, Just The Cheese founder David Scharfman declined Cuban’s offer to invest in his baked cheese company – and declined offers from Sharks Kevin O’Leary and Lori Greiner too. Here’s why.

Entrepreneurs are innovating in new ways as a result of the coronavirus. Potential examples include virus resistant nanoparticles for health worker protective gear and home schooling solutions, CEO of global start-up accelerator The Founder Institute Adeo Ressi tells CNBC Make It.

Billionaire investor Mark Cuban is bullish on the future of artificial intelligence and has been for years. Not only has he made it a priority to learn about and invest in AI himself, but he has consistently recommended other entrepreneurs do the same.

Mark Cuban has some advice for the millions of Americans who are currently out of work amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Kendra Scott started namesake jewelry business in 2002 out of her home in Austin, Texas, with $500 in savings. In 2016, it was reportedly valued at over $1 billion. If she had to start a side hustle today, Scott would follow a similar route, she tells CNBC Make It.