Appointment
Guy Katsovich joins Mor-Langerman Capital as Director of IPOs and capital raising for technology companies
As part of his role, Katsovich will support growth-stage technology companies in diversifying their funding sources across private and public markets. He will serve in this position alongside his ongoing role as a partner at Fusion, a venture capital fund investing in early-stage startups.
Guy Katsovich, co-founder and partner at the venture capital fund and accelerator Fusion, is joining investment banking firm Mor-Langerman Capital as Director of IPOs and private capital raising for growth-stage technology companies. In this role, Katsovich will support Israeli tech companies through fundraising processes and public market listings, tailoring strategies to each company’s needs and stage of development, while leveraging his network and expertise in deep tech and AI.
Katsovich will hold this position alongside his role as co-founder and partner at Fusion, Israel’s most active pre-Seed fund. Fusion manages approximately $50 million, and has provided the first check to over 140 startups with a combined value of around $3 billion. Portfolio companies include ScaleOps, Agora, Base, Hoopo, Accessne, Samplead, Singit, and Newlight, as well as notable exits such as Innplay Labs (acquired by Playtika) and DigitalOwl, which was recently acquired for over $200 million.
“In the current environment, reinforcing the connection between Israel’s public capital markets and its technology sector is both a strategic necessity and a national priority,” said Katsovich. “While the high-tech industry continues to serve as the backbone of economic growth, a significant portion of its upside is realized by foreign capital. Expanding access between private technology companies and the domestic capital markets can help anchor more of that value locally and drive long-term, broad-based economic growth.”
Katsovich began his career as an officer in Unit 8200. After his military service, he transitioned into journalism as a reporter at Globes. He later moved into the business world through co-founding “8200 Impact”, a social initiative as part of the Unit 8200 alumni association. As the program gained traction, he was appointed to lead the main 8200 accelerator, where he developed a deep understanding of the venture capital market and the challenges faced by early-stage entrepreneurs. This phase led him to partner with Yair Vardi (whom he met during his military service) to co-found Fusion, initially established as an accelerator and later expanded with the addition of a venture capital fund operating in parallel.
