Summary
Highlights
James Martin introduces Copa Divino, highlighting the company's growth to $5 million in sales. He seeks $300,000 for 5% equity to expand production and capitalize on demand.
The Sharks express concerns about Martin's valuation and previous rejection of Kevin O'Leary's offer. O'Leary reiterates his interest in licensing the technology, while others question Martin's flexibility and valuation.
Mark Cuban offers $300,000 for 12%. Martin counters after calling Jim Cook, founder of Samuel Adams, proposing $300,000 for 8%. Cuban counters with $600,000 for 30% with three sharks participating.
Martin hesitates, expressing concern about the lack of guaranteed stadium placement for Copa Divino. Ultimately, he rejects the Sharks' offer, leading to a complete withdrawal of all offers and a failed deal.