2021’s sizzling cash flow for Israeli startups continues as world demands for tech solutions remain high.

Local companies are growing in today’s COVID-19-affected market, strengthening teams, increasing funds, and expanding to new locations.

In the first months of 2021, 10 Israeli companies reached valuations of $1 billion or more, and 13 sought public listing via SPACs.

The government's tech investment arm has been allotted an additional $115 million to increase government investment in small and medium high-tech companies.

25 Israeli startups were selected for the inaugural IP² LaunchPad which will provide companies with exposure to East Asian markets.

Veteran heads of VC funds say market forces should determine which startups survive, no intervention needed

Business restrictions often bog things down and create confusion and chaos, but for us Israelis, they spark innovation and creativity, says Efrat Fenigson.

The round-ups, published by Forbes, featured firms at the forefront of innovation and tech and were put together by SVG Ventures-THRIVE.

The fund will back Israeli early-stage, deep tech startups looking to branch into the European and US markets.

The international venture capital firm led by Dr. Erel Margalit is helping NYC position itself as a global capital of cybersecurity innovation.

Deals have gotten bigger as founders seek to grow firms, develop world-changing technologies, do good.

In a new report published this month, Start-Up Nation Central says the biggest trend in Israel’s tech industry in 2019 is firms raising money in growth stages.

The new firm called Sababa Ventures, will look to back Israeli startups aiming to disrupt the media, entertainment, sports, and commerce industries.

The startups were selected out of 160 companies that applied to participate, followed by a round of 15 finalists, the company said.

‘TechTalk’ gives inside look at over 50 startups across the Jewish state, and is hosted by Anglo-Israelis Jonny Caplan and Jessy Katz of Israel’s ‘The Voice.