Israeli tech raised $872 million in October, led by cyber and AI
Upwind and Capitolis alone raised $620 million. Since the start of 2026 Israeli tech companies have raised about $11 billion, up 50%
28 stories for “Israel”
Upwind and Capitolis alone raised $620 million. Since the start of 2026 Israeli tech companies have raised about $11 billion, up 50%
An AI model at the Israel Meteorological Service, Google's WeatherNext 3 and Israel's Tomorrow.io: how AI is changing the forecast you check every morning
From the biggest exit in Israeli tech history to the cyber mega-rounds and the crisis at software companies: the moments that have defined 2026 so far
The Israeli-founded company raised its full-year outlook to $680–682 million, and the stock jumped about 22% after hours on a day Wall Street sank
Wiz, CyberArk, Armis and Varonis passed into American hands within a year and a half. A weekend feature on the biggest exit wave in Israeli tech history, and what comes next
Nova, Camtek and Tower posted record quarters this week. A weekend feature on the Israeli industry almost nobody knows, and without which AI-era chips cannot be made
The Rehovot-based chip metrology maker guides to as much as $315 million in the fourth quarter on demand for HBM memory and AI chips
Intel bought Classiq, Quantum Machines runs the national center, and new startups are raising hundreds of millions. A weekend feature on a field not yet in wide use but already worth billions
Atera, Fiverr, SolarEdge and Fireblocks are cutting while Nvidia and Tower are hiring. A weekend feature on what is really happening in the job market, why, and what to learn now
The Migdal HaEmek company confirmed its pre-announced record and says it has booked more than $800 million in orders this year
Capital One Ventures led the Series C, taking the company's total funding past $250 million
Alongside annual results, the company guided to a steep 2027 revenue decline, largely because of an adjusted comparison base
The stock has lost roughly 75% to 80% of its value since listing at a $1.5 billion valuation
The Israeli adtech company will become an Affle subsidiary and keep its brand; closing is expected in early 2027
The digital health company, which helps patients fund expensive treatment, will serve as a platform for further acquisitions
Or Shani and Tomer Naveh, who previously founded Albert.ai, will lead 'AI Actions' development at the location analytics company
Active buyers fell 25.8%, marketplace revenue dropped 24.7%, and Fiverr expects traffic to keep falling through 2027
According to reports, the Israeli data security company is in talks for a new round that would nearly double its valuation. That would make it one of the world's most valuable private cybersecurity companies.
Left-wing groups in the European Parliament want to add a clause barring countries that violated the Genocide Convention. If approved, Israel could lose access to the world's leading research program. A vote is expected on November 23.
The data security company, which is being acquired for $6.3 billion, published third-quarter results but said it will issue no outlook and hold no conference call until the deal closes.
The Migdal HaEmek chip inspection company has already announced quarterly revenue of $160 million to $161 million, up 27%. It expects about $595 million in revenue this year and more than $800 million next year, on demand for AI chip packaging.
Dun & Bradstreet's Dun's 100 ranking for 2026: Nvidia Israel is first for the third year running, followed by Island, Microsoft and Palo Alto Networks; AppsFlyer is 10th, WSC Sports 14th and Imperva 20th, and monday.com fell 32 places. Everything to know before looking for a tech job.
The company, which develops an IT management platform, is parting with about 30 employees. According to Atera, the goal is to improve efficiency and focus resources on AI and its autonomous IT technology, Robin.
Michal Romi succeeds Orna Kleinmann as head of SAP Labs Israel, and Kleinmann moves to lead AI for SAP's cloud platform. SAP Connect Day Israel takes place tomorrow in Kfar Saba.
The Tel Aviv startup is building a "behavioral world model" meant to predict how people and institutions will act. Its first customers are a handful of brokerages.
According to a Calcalist analysis, the headline numbers look stable, but beneath them the workforce is changing. The layoff rate at software companies reached 6.6%, more than double the industry average.
Nova guided to quarterly revenue of $277 million to $287 million, and Camtek has already announced record revenue. Cellebrite reports November 12. After Tower's record, Israeli chip companies are in focus.
Intel's revenue jumped 21% to $16.5 billion, and the data center segment grew 78%. A weak fourth-quarter forecast and a PC decline sank the stock.