Shmulik Shelach

Waze is a highly unusual exit for the Israeli tech industry, but it points to a new level of capabilities.

Waze would have gotten along without government financing, but the company may be an interesting example of the real potential profits for the Israeli economy.

Facebook has had limited success in creating revenue from smartphone users.

Just as the growth was not completely clear, the explanations about the drop in performance are also inadequate.

Such a deal could result in a company with annual revenue of $2 billion and improved profitability due to synergy.

Given the risks and the opportunities, a quick sale looks like an almost certain outcome.

Palo Alto Networks' edge is not just in its approach, which targets more sophisticated contemporary challenges, but also in its hardware.

Mellanox says that it has a quarterly horizon for demand, and from this perspective, it emerges quite well from its guidance.

Eyal Waldman made a good bet that InfiniBand would be the preferred solution for high-speed computing communications.

Merrill Lynch's Tal Liani sees network security company Check Point's problems as internal. Others see external threats. What's certain is that the market is changing.

There is no way to explain the failure to create an extensive Israeli electronics industry except as the want of a suitable government policy.