Results for "Defense Tech"

Israeli Drone Company Used By IDF And U.S. Military Goes Public At $1.5 Billion Value With Eric Trump Among Its Major Investors
Israeli defense company XTEND is set to begin trading on the New York Stock Exchange at a value of approximately $1.5 billion. The move brings one of Israel’s fastest-growing battlefield technology companies directly to Wall Street.
By Sarah Rosen

Israeli Company ParaZero Wins First U.S. Government Order For Anti-Drone Tech, Sending Its Nasdaq Stock Up More Than 31%
Israeli defense company ParaZero has received its first-ever order from a U.S. government agency for technology designed to stop dangerous drones.
By Sarah Rosen

Jewish Billionaire Alex Karp’s Palantir Could Get Another $244 Million To Help The Pentagon Speed Up Production Of Missiles And Weapons
The Pentagon wants to spend up to $244 million more on Palantir, the technology company led by Jewish billionaire Alex Karp, as the US military looks for ways to produce critical weapons faster.
By Levy Mayer

Israeli Counter-Drone Company D-Fend Reveals Its Technology Protected The 2026 FIFA World Cup For over 20 Agencies Across Three Countries
Israeli defense technology company D-Fend Solutions announced that its EnforceAir counter-drone system was widely deployed during the 2026 FIFA World Cup, helping protect stadiums, surrounding venues and critical infrastructure across the United States, Canada and Mexico.
By Sarah Rosen

Israel’s Former Mossad Director David Barnea Joins Ondas, To Build Global Drone, Intelligence And AI Defense Platform For Militaries!
Former Mossad Director David Barnea has joined Nasdaq-listed Ondas as Global President and Chairman of its defense division.
By Sarah Rosen

Jewish Billionaire Larry Ellison Wins Massive $7 Billion Pentagon Contract To Supply Software To The U.S. Military
Oracle has secured a nearly $7 billion contract from the U.S. Department of Defense to provide software, cloud services, and technical support to the U.S. military, Coast Guard, and intelligence agencies over the next decade.
By Levy Mayer