Why Mark Cuban Swears by This Obsolete Communication Tool While the World Moves On—And How It Fuels His Success
Cuban rose to fame as an investor on ABC’s “Shark Tank” for the last 15 seasons, appearing in his final episode in May. He told CNBC that same month that he invested about $33 million in businesses during his time on the show and received $35 million in cash returns. He holds equity in those businesses that are now worth at least $250 million, he disclosed.
Related: Mark Cuban Compares AI Taking Jobs to When There Were ‘Millions of Secretaries’
Cuban’s first entrepreneurial venture was MicroSolutions, a software reseller that sold PCs, software, and training to businesses. He grew the company to nearly $36 million in annual sales and 80 employees before selling it to CompuServe, a subsidiary of H&R Block, for $6 million in 1990.
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