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Sources tell "Globes" that a recurring theme in the unofficial talks held with major strategic players in the cybersecurity industry is that the company is overpriced.

The Israeli cybersecurity company has seen its valuation jump to $6 billion from $3.4 billion at the end of 2023, "Bloomberg" reports.

Exclusive: Investors in Amnon's Shashua's latest AI startup include Dell Technologies Capital, the Barkat brothers BRM Capital and Pitango First.

According to the venture capital fund website PitchBook, Group 11's fifth fund raised $197 million, now worth, as reported today, only $191.7 million.

Over the past 15 years, Israeli startups have been applying Big Data to cure the US healthcare system’s ills. How do they do it, and can they maintain their advantage?

Somite AI is building DeltaStem, a platform and foundation model designed to revolutionize the production of human cells.

The US diagnostics giant will pay $80 million for the company, which will become its Israeli development center.

Classiq’s platform and enterprise solution is suited to designing scalable quantum programs, and addresses the widening gap between quantum hardware and quantum software.

The Israeli AI systems developer is focusing on reducing hallucinations in generative AI, which would make LLMs more reliable.

The company, with the Intel CEO on its board, and set up by Mellanox veterans, tracks chip performance, monitors specific problems and fixes them remotely.

The company's technology, called Code Projection, essentially analyzes the behavior of the code and ranks vulnerabilities according to their level of risk.

The Insight Partners cofounder and managing director has been in Israel to meet entrepreneurs, investors and senior figures in the tech industry.

By helping mitigate accidents and operational issues, Orca AI says its autonomous shipping platform enables hundreds of vessels to save billions of dollars in potential damage each year.

Israeli privately-held tech companies have raised $2.6 billion in the first four months of 2025.

Ranked fourth in Globes "Most Promising Startups of 2025," the Israeli cloud backup company has been listed, even though unicorns don't usually appear, because it was only founded last year.

Ranked third in Globes "Most Promising Startups of 2025," the Israeli company's platform, in the age of AI, manages virtual agents with the same security level as humans.

The Tel Aviv-based company has developed technology that allows developers to monitor and diagnose software faults while they are running, without having to shut down the system or release a new version.

Globes "Most Promising Startups of 2025" runner-up Agora has developed a platform for managing real estate investments that currently manages assets worldwide worth over $280 billion.

Cloud costs management pioneer,Finout is the "Globes" "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.

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.

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.

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

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.

The Tel Aviv-based startup has developed a digital platform allowing US real estate developers to raise capital and loans from investors.

Exclusive: Amnon's Shashua's Mentee Robotics will begin serial production next month of robots for use in logistics centers.

The Sderot-based company has developed an innovative cooling technology that dramatically cuts energy costs for data centers.

The closure is part of a global move to shut down offices outside the US, but the fund will continue investment in Israeli companies.

The Denver-based alternative asset manager is paying an estimated $60-80 million for the SaaS provider of AI guided solutions for complex technical training requirements.

The Israeli startup is developing AI processors for inference, the stage in which AI models are activated after they have already been trained.