Apple SVP leads senior delegation of execs to Israel

Johny Srouji credit: Amos Ben Gershom GPO
Johny Srouji credit: Amos Ben Gershom GPO

Jony Srouji: I am always filled with renewed energy and optimism about our shared achievements when I visit our R&D centers here.

Apple senior vice president hardware technologies Johny Srouji, who reports directly to CEO Tim Cook, made a low profile working visit to Israel last week. Srouji, who is the most senior Israeli at the tech giant, led a senior delegation of Apple executives met with employees at Apple's R&D centers in Herzliya, Haifa and Jerusalem.

During the visit Srouji discussed Apple's activities in Israel and told "Globes," "Apple's team in Israel is essential to developing products used by experts, entrepreneurs, creators and students around the world. Our engineers come from diverse backgrounds and bring with them new ideas and a spirit of collaboration to create innovative and unique technologies. I am always filled with renewed energy and optimism about our shared achievements when I visit our R&D centers here."

Apple's new headquarters in Herzliya to be occupied in 2027

In the wake of Srouji's visit to Israel, "Globes" has learned that real estate sources estimate that Apple's new headquarters in Herzliya is expected to be completed and occupied in early 2027. This follows delays from the original plan, which anticipated completion of construction towards the end of 2025.

In November 2021, Apple signed an agreement with Bayside Land Corporation (Gav Yam) (TASE: BYSD) to lease 44,000 square meters and 650 parking spaces at the O2 Campus, at the junction of Maskit, Galgalei Pleda and Madinat HaYehudi Streets in Herzliya. The lease was expected to generate NIS 50 million annual income for Bayside at the time of signing.

As previously reported, according to the agreement, the lease is for seven years with an option to extend for 12 more years. The plan includes the construction of an additional 37,000 square meters in a tower on top of the existing wing, designed by architect Avner Yashar.

Published by Globes, Israel business news - en.globes.co.il - on April 14, 2025.

© Copyright of Globes Publisher Itonut (1983) Ltd., 2025.

Johny Srouji credit: Amos Ben Gershom GPO
Johny Srouji credit: Amos Ben Gershom GPO
Israeli startup gems 2022 Globes names Finout "Most Promising Startup of 2025"

Cloud cost management solutions company Finout tops the list of Israeli startups most likely to succeed named by 80 local and foreign funds.

Mobileye CEO Amnon Shashua credit: Heinz Troll European Patent Office Mobileye posts strong Q1, reaffirms guidance despite tariffs

The Israeli advanced driving assistance systems company beat analysts' expectations on revenue and met expectations on non-GAAP net profit.

Xtend drones credit: Xtend Sentrycs teams with Xtend to strengthen drone security

The aim of the all-Israeli collaboration is to create a synergy of proven capabilities in a world where drones have become a major threat.

Intel Haifa  credit: Shutterstock Intel layoffs in Israel will benefit rivals

Industry experts agree that Intel staff dismissed in Israel will have no trouble finding work at rivals like Nvidia, as happened during last year's layoffs.

Ministry of Finance Jerusalem credit: Shutterstock Treasury sees Trump's tariffs cutting Israel's GDP growth

Amid the uncertainty that still surrounds the level of tariffs that would ultimately be imposed on Israeli goods, the annual damage to growth is estimated by the Finance Ministry at less than 0.5% of GDP.

French President Emmanuel Macron at the Paris Air Show in 2023 credit: Reuters Israel to scale down Paris Air Show presence

Due to President Emmanuel Macron's antagonism, Israel is reducing its presence at the exhibition, Ministry of Defense International Defense Cooperation Directorate (SIBAT) head Yair Kulas tells "Globes."

Jerusalem court cmplex credit: Zarhy Architects Tenders issued for two huge Jerusalem construction projects

The PFI tenders for the Gan Hotzvim tech campus and the courts complex include grants of NIS 1.7 billion for the winning bidders.

Israel Innovation Authority CEO Dror Bin Innovation Authority chief: Israel top for deep tech investment

Dror Bin told the Globes TECH IL conference that deep tech is the next wave for global tech and the rate of investment in Israel is the world's highest.

Gil Shwed and Nadav Zafrir credit: Menash Cohen With new CEO Check Point beats analysts in Q1

Revenue rose 6.5% and GAAP net profit rose 5% in Nadav Zafrir's first full quarter at the helm.

Tel Aviv light rail credit: Yossi Cohen Rishon Lezion to finance Red Line light rail extension

The Rishon Lezion Municipality will pay for part of the extension by marketing land above the planned underground depot.

Intel Haifa development center credit: Shutterstock Intel to cut 20% of workforce - report

"Bloomberg" reports that new CEO Lip-Bu Tan will announce the layoffs this week.

Healthee team credit: Healthee PR AI healthcare costs management co Healthee raises $50m

Healthee’s benefits and care navigation platform empowers employees and employers to make the most of their health benefits.

Former Shufersal CEO Itzik Abercohen credit: Eyal Izhar Competition Authority summons former Shufersal CEO to hearing

According to the indictment, Shufersal and Itzik Abercohen allegedly made public statements through which he attempted to reach arrangements to raise prices.

Reco founders Ofer Klein, Gal Nakash, and Tal Shapira credit: Elegant Photographics Israeli SaaS security co Reco raises $25m

The Tel Aviv-based company has developed a comprehensive application discovery engine capable of identifying and classifying over 50,000 applications, and providing visibility into an organization’s SaaS ecosystem.

Tel Aviv Stock Exchange credit: Tali Bogdanovsky TASE outperforms global markets in 2025

Boosted by the strong results of Israel's banks, the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange has demonstrated impressive resilience to domestic and foreign upheavals.

Metro credit: Bar Lavi Can Hyundai fill Metro vacuum created by China's exclusion?

The South Korean giant is reportedly eager to enter Israel's infrastructure sector but may not have the resources to dig the Metro tunnels.

Twitter Facebook Linkedin RSS Newsletters גלובס Israel Business Conference 2018