10.06.25|James SpiroFrance has been making an active effort to copy Israel’s Startup Nation - and shows no signs of surrendering just yet.
04.05.25|CTechEarly-stage funding once again dominated the landscape, with only six of the 19 deals being Series B or later.
21.04.25|Ari LibskerUSAID’s exit triggered a funding crisis for Tsofen, exposing how fragile the path to diversity in Israeli high-tech really is.
07.04.25|Ron AbelskiWill Israeli entrepreneurs seize the opportunity, step beyond their traditional markets, and position themselves as key players in shaping the future of European defense and security?
31.12.24|Sophie Shulman, Meir OrbachA year of cyber milestones, wartime innovation, and shifting investment dynamics.
31.10.24|Meir OrbachWith high demand and soaring prices, and the Ministry of Transportation failing to provide a solution, Israel’s high-tech industry launches affordable flights open to all.
01.09.24|CTechThe month of August is traditionally a weak one for tech funding and this year was no different.
07.08.24|Amir PragerThe average rent for office leases signed by the real estate investment firm Amot in the first half of the year declined for the first time since 2020. The CEO attributed this decline to high-tech tenants delaying investments and hiring.
25.10.23|Meir OrbachThe ministry had already pledged 100 million NIS to the channel aimed to support Israel’s high-tech sector, struggling amid Israel’s war against Hamas
08.05.22|Dotan LevyThe Kiryat Atidim-Connect complex will cover a 780 square meter area and will be located near the CityZone program, which is home to over 20 startups that are developing smart-city solutions
09.12.21|Roni DoriEmployee harassment, being passed over for positions and promotions, and micro-aggression in the cafeteria: Although the high tech industry is considered progressive, it’s still an exclusive men’s club for transgender employees
02.11.21|Tomer HadarMichal Braverman-Blumenstyk, the GM of Microsoft Israel’s R&D Center said during Calcalist’s Tech TLV conference that the company plans to hire an additional 2,500 workers over the coming years, including ultra-Orthodox Jews and Arabs
01.09.21|Meir OrbachWorking from home? The panic in the high-tech sector to acquire real estate continues as Israeli startup signs 15-year lease for 11,500 square meter office space as part of the Da Vinci building project in Tel Aviv
18.08.21|Hagar Ravet and Meir OrbachOver the past three years, 1,000 high tech workers arrived in Israel from abroad with most working at Intel or Teva Pharmaceuticals, but experts don’t think that will solve the manpower shortage