SEOUL, Nov 18 (Reuters) - Shares of South Korean entertainment firm The Pinkfong Company (403850.KQ), opens new tab, producer of the popular children's song "Baby Shark," surged more than 60% in their ...

Founded in 2010, Pinkfong was a little-known entertainment company until its “Baby Shark Dance” children music video on YouTube exploded in popularity in 2018. Pinkfong, the Seoul-based studio behind ...

It would’ve been easy to doubt Grüns. On the surface, it’s just another supplement brand joining the crowded marketplace of pills, powders, and gummies that come with major health claims. But just two ...

SEOUL—“Baby Shark Dance,” the aggravatingly addictive children’s tune, is YouTube’s most-watched video ever. It has been played, on average, more than 4.7 million times a day since its 2016 upload.

“Baby Shark Dance” became a global earworm almost a decade ago, but the viral jingle — which has racked up more than 16 billion views on YouTube — still ranks among the internet’s most recognizable ...

Baby Shark, Bow Wizzle, and Yap Yap joined us for the 8:38 stretch to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the global phenomenon Baby Shark! There’s a brand-new remix making waves because Baby Shark has ...

Baby Shark is swimming into new waters with an unexpected collaborator. The Pinkfong Company’s wildly popular children’s brand has joined forces with Snoop Dogg’s animated series Doggyland for a fresh ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Let’s put three ultralight batteries to the test. Let’s put three ultralight batteries to the test. is a senior ...

This image provided by The Pinkfong Company promotes the hit children’s video “Baby Shark Dance." (PHOTO NOT FOR SALE) (Yonhap) SEOUL, Oct. 14 (Yonhap) -- The hit children’s video “Baby Shark Dance,” ...

Gummy bears have been around for a long time. The first prototype of the squishy candy debuted in Germany in 1922. While their appearance and flavors have changed slightly over the years, they remain ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is a reporter who writes about tech, money, and human behavior. She joined The Verge in 2014 as science editor.

The gelatinous-looking lumps are made up of thousands of tiny, filter-feeding creatures Michael Schindler/USFWS First, there were "Frankenstein rabbits," and now there are "cursed gummy bears." The ...