Features

The Finance Ministry seems to have taken alarm at the success of investment provident funds and the capital gains tax exemption.

Institutions and regulators need a change of mindset to enable Israel to flex its financial muscle for diplomatic gain, argues Lior Prosor.

The founders of Mize, acquired by Korea’s Yanolja for $300 million, tell “Globes” how a hotel room - like an option in the financial markets - has an expiration date, a constantly fluctuating price, and can be traded.

Simad Holdings owners Michael and David Shabsels came across as successful businesspeople and generous donors. But they were drowning in debt.

Nova CEO Gaby Waisman discusses his customer-centric philosophy, maintaining a technological edge, and the chip industry’s transformation into a critical infrastructure.

“Globes” talks to Sapir Harosh, who manages investment activities in Israel for Third Point, and was closing procurement deals for the Defense Ministry worth millions of dollars when she was just 20.

Earlier this week, Tower became Israel’s most valuable company, only to fall 10% the next day. “Globes” chronicles the sad fate of many of Israel’s most valuable companies over the past decade.

Sometimes what those closest to a company do tells us more than the best analyst's model. Varonis and Similarweb as case studies.

Introducing the ten emerging Israeli tech startups picked by the experts as most likely to succeed.

Cato Networks founder and CEO Shlomo Kramer told the Globes TECH IL Conference that he sees a slowdown ahead in hiring in Israel.

Former National Security Council chief Meir Ben-Shabbat says the US-Iran agreement will reinforce the Iranian regime, grant resources for reconstruction, will not halt the nuclear program, and will help Hezbollah.

The Ness-Ziona based startup is developing a quantum computer based on the combination of photons and cold atoms.

With stocks at dizzy heights, while bonds are falling, Zvi Stepak analyses the signs of the state of the US stock market.

Workers are flocking from Intel to Nvidia, but overall the manpower shortage is constraining the growth of Israel's vital technology sector.

Former Teva CEO Jeremy Levin has published a sobering critique of a critical industry. He talks to "Globes" about his conclusions, and how Israel should act.

Dr. Marc Abitbol, who founded Jerusalem-based Visionix in 1994, tells “Globes” why he has finally decided to sell the eye care company and step down as CEO.