8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (5)
#20519542 at 2024-03-05 05:42:52 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #25167: Ride The Super Tuesday Preview Slide - America Winning Edition
==How did the CCP develop advanced technology so quickly:
Huawei reportedly acquires Israeli IT networking company Toga Networks for $150millionDecember 7, 2016
https://venturebeat.com/2016/12/07/huawei-reportedly-acquires-israeli-it-networking-company-toga-networks-for-150-million/
Israeli chipmaker taps Baidu to enhance driverless car technology
https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Companies/Israeli-chipmaker-taps-Baidu-to-enhance-driverless-car-technology
Bank Leumi and Chinese Insurance Giant Ping An to Cooperate in Promoting Israeli
High-Tech in ChinaMarch 22, 2017
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20170322005879/en/Bank-Leumi-Chinese-Insurance-Giant-Ping-Cooperate
Chinese TV Series Lauds Israel: The Alliance Between China and ZionismAug 18, 2010
https://www.foreignpolicyjournal.com/2010/08/18/chinese-tv-series-lauds-israel-the-alliance-between-china-
and-zionism/view-all/
Jack Ma receives honorable doctoral degree at Tel Aviv University in Israel 2018-05-04
http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2018-05/04/c_137156341.htm
China's Baidu makes first investment in Israeli start-upDecember 7, 2014
https://www.reuters.com/article/pixellot-baidu/chinas-baidu-makes-first-investment-in-israeli-start-up-idUSL6N0TR04X20141207
Alibaba invests in AI ecommerce search platform Twiggle01 June 2016
https://www.thedrum.com/news/2016/06/01/alibaba-invests-ai-ecommerce-search-platform-twiggle
Chinese ecommerce giant Alibaba to open Israel R&D center
OCTOBER 12, 2017
https://www.jpost.com/Business-and-Innovation/Chinese-ecommerce-giant-Alibaba-to-open-Israel-R-and-D-center-507267
Alibaba Invests $26 Million In Israeli Database Innovator In Outreach To High-Tech Nation
May 30, 2018
https://www.forbes.com/sites/rebeccafannin/2018/05/30/alibaba-invests-26-million-in-israeli-database-innovator-in-outreach-to-high-tech-nation/#5c476ff85973
Chinese Investments in Israeli Tech Mapped
18.01.19
Direct investments in Israel-based companies made by China-based investors are not included in the following list.
Israeli venture capital firm: Pitango Venture Capital
China-based limited partner: China's sovereign wealth fund, China Investment Corporation (CIC)Funds committed: Around $50 million Leading partners at the Israeli fund: Nechemia (Chemi) J. Peres, Rami Kalish, Isaac Hillel, Eyal Niv, Aaron Mankovski
Some portfolio companies of the Israeli fund: Content discovery company Taboola.com Ltd., marketing analytics company Apps
Flyer Ltd. digital health startup Medisafe Project Ltd.
Israeli venture capital firm: Jerusalem Venture Partners (JVP)China-based limited partner: Alibaba Group Holding Ltd.
Funds committed: Tens of millions of dollars
Leading partners at the Israeli fund: Erel Margalit
Some portfolio companies of the Israeli fund: Cybersecurity startup Morphisec Ltd. cybersecurity company Vicarius Ltd. Israeli baby sleep monitors startup Nanit Udisense Inc., big data management startup Iguazio Systems Ltd.
Israeli venture capital firm: Canaan Partners IsraelChina-based limited partner: Lenovo Group Ltd.
Funds committed: Several million dollarsLeading partners at the Israeli fund: Izhar Shay, Ehud Levy
Some portfolio companies of the Israeli fund: City management company Zencity Technologies Ltd., high-resolution auto radar startup Arbe Robotics, cybersecurity startup Regulus Cyber Ltd.
Israeli venture capital firm: Viola Ventures
China-based limited partners: Baidu, Inc., Ping An Insurance Group Co of China Ltd., Qihoo 360 Technology Co.Ltd. Funds committed: Tens of millions of dollars
Leading partners at the Israeli fund: Shlomo Dovrat, Avi Zeevi, Daniel Cohen, Ronen Nir
Some portfolio companies of the Israeli fund: Interactive content startup Playbuzz Ltd., home tech support company Puls Technologies Inc., autonomous vehicle technology developer VayaVision Sensing Ltd., agricultural intelligence company Taranis-Visual Ltd.
Israeli venture capital firm: Catalyst Private Equity Partners Fund L.P.China-based limited partner: China Everbright Ltd. (CEL)Funds committed: $200 million
#14381867 at 2021-08-17 23:27:01 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #18194 Ebaking Ain't Easy Edition
==Direct investments in Israel-based companies made by China-based investors are not included in the following list.
Israeli venture capital firm: Pitango Venture Capital
China-based limited partner: China's sovereign wealth fund, China Investment Corporation (CIC)
Funds committed: Around $50 million
Leading partners at the Israeli fund: Nechemia (Chemi) J. Peres, Rami Kalish, Isaac Hillel, Eyal Niv, Aaron Mankovski
Some portfolio companies of the Israeli fund: Content discovery company Taboola.com Ltd., marketing analytics company AppsFlyer Ltd. digital health startup Medisafe Project Ltd.
Israeli venture capital firm: Jerusalem Venture Partners (JVP)
China-based limited partner: Alibaba Group Holding Ltd.
Funds committed: Tens of millions of dollars
Leading partners at the Israeli fund: Erel Margalit
Some portfolio companies of the Israeli fund: Cybersecurity startup Morphisec Ltd. cybersecurity company Vicarius Ltd. Israeli baby sleep monitors startup Nanit Udisense Inc., big data management startup Iguazio Systems Ltd.
Israeli venture capital firm: Canaan Partners Israel
China-based limited partner: Lenovo Group Ltd.
Funds committed: Several million dollars
Leading partners at the Israeli fund: Izhar Shay, Ehud Levy
Some portfolio companies of the Israeli fund: City management company Zencity Technologies Ltd., high-resolution auto radar startup Arbe Robotics, cybersecurity startup Regulus Cyber Ltd.
Israeli venture capital firm: Viola Ventures
China-based limited partners: Baidu, Inc., Ping An Insurance Group Co of China Ltd., Qihoo 360 Technology Co. Ltd.
Funds committed: Tens of millions of dollars
Leading partners at the Israeli fund: Shlomo Dovrat, Avi Zeevi, Daniel Cohen, Ronen Nir
Some portfolio companies of the Israeli fund: Interactive content startup Playbuzz Ltd., home tech support company Puls Technologies Inc., autonomous vehicle technology developer VayaVision Sensing Ltd., agricultural intelligence company Taranis-Visual Ltd.
Israeli venture capital firm: Catalyst Private Equity Partners Fund L.P.
China-based limited partner: China Everbright Ltd. (CEL)
Funds committed: $200 million
Leading partners at the Israeli fund: Yair Shamir and Edouard Cukierman
Some portfolio companies of the Israeli fund: Content discovery company Taboola.com Ltd, milling and drilling solutions company Lamina Technologies S.A. metal and ceramic 3D-printing startup XJet Ltd.
Israeli venture capital firm: Emerge
China-based limited partners: State-owned China Merchants Group Fund, Alibaba co-founder Yongming Wu, ZhenFund founder Xu Xiaoping (Bob Xu), Zhang Ying (David Zhang), founding managing partner of Matrix Partners China Zhang Ying (David Zhang)
Funds committed: $30 million
Leading partners at the Israeli fund: Dovi Ollech, Avi Hasson
Some portfolio companies of the Israeli fund: Autotech company Cognata Ltd.,
artificial intelligence medical imaging company Aidoc Medical Ltd., computer vision technology startup VisionCortex Ltd. known as Percepto.
Israeli venture capital firm: Magma Venture Partners
Limited partners: An undisclosed Hong Kong-based company
Funds committed: Tens of millions of dollars
Israeli firm: Magma Venture Partners
Leading partners at the Israeli fund: Modi Rosen, Yahal Zilka
Some portfolio companies of the Israeli fund: Automotive communication chips startup AutoTalks Ltd., rental property management company Guesty, Inc., mobile gaming company TabTale Ltd., industrial security software startup Indegy Ltd.
https://www.calcalistech.com/ctech/articles/0,7340,L-3754524,00.html
#8155679 at 2020-02-16 18:21:56 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10440: Day of Thunder pt 2 TOR Edition
NYC Taxpayers Spending Millions on Cyber Center with Controversial Ties to Israeli Intelligence
New York City taxpayers are on the hook for a multi-million dollar cyber center in the heart of Manhattan with deep ties to Israel's high-tech intelligence apparatus.
Early last week, the city of New York launched - with little media scrutiny - one of two new massive cybersecurity centers that will be run by private Israeli firms with close ties to Israel's government, the so-called "Mega Group" tied to the Jeffrey Epstein scandal and prominent pro-Israel lobby organizations operating in the United States. The centers were first announced in 2018 as was the identity of the firms who would run them: Israel-based Jerusalem Venture Partners and SOSA.
As MintPress has reported on several occasions, all three of these entities have a history of aggressively spying on the U.S. federal government and/or blackmailing top American politicians, raising concerns regarding why these companies were chosen to run the new centers in the heart of Manhattan. The news also comes as Israeli cybersecurity companies tied to Israeli military intelligence Unit 8200 were revealed to have access to the U.S. government's most classified systems and simulating the cancellation of the upcoming 2020 presidential election.
he new cybersecurity centers are part of a new New York City public-private partnership called "CyberNYC" that is valued at over $100 million and officially aims to "spur the creation of 10,000 cybersecurity jobs and make New York City a global leader in cyber innovation." CyberNYC is an initiative of New York City's Economic Development Corporation.
However, the companies that will be responsible for creating those cybersecurity jobs will benefit foreign companies, namely Israeli and most of the jobs to be created will go to foreigners as well, as media reports on the partnership have quietly noted. Those reports also stated that, while the stated purpose of the centers is to create new jobs, the Israeli firms chosen to run them - Jerusalem Venture Partners (JVP) and SOSA - view it as an opportunity to provide Israeli cybersecurity companies with a foothold into the American market and to see Israeli cybersecurity products adopted by both small and medium-sized American businesses, not just large corporations and government agencies.
For example, the founder of JVP and former Knesset member, Erel Margalit, told the Jerusalem Post that "the center we are setting up [in New York] will assist Israeli hi-tech companies in collaborating with customers and companies in the US and around the world." More recently, ahead of the opening of the cybersecurity center that Margalit's firm will manage, he told the Times of Israel that "New York is about something else, it's about the drama of taking investors from Israel and Spain or Paris and other places and taking them to the next business level." In other words, the companies set to benefit from these new centers will be foreign and mainly Israeli, as JVP invests the vast majority of its funds in Israeli start-ups.
Given that Wilson Lin, the head of CyberNYC, explained the reason behind the initiative as the fact that "there are not enough well-trained people in cyber security to fill the jobs that are required for a safer, more thriving commercial sector," the statements of JVP's founder strongly suggests that those "well-trained people" will not be Americans in New York, but will be brought in from abroad, namely Israel's cybersecurity sector.
Cont. from images:
Thus, much as Israel's cybersecurity industry has long been fused to Israel's military and intelligence apparati, the Paul Singer-funded and Israel-backed policy has openly sought to bring American companies and government agencies into the fold in order to prevent boycotts of Israel. Though the so-called "anti-BDS laws" that have been passed in several U.S. states are one facet of this push, the use of Israeli tech, namely cybersecurity, sector to pursue this same end has received decidedly less coverage.
New York City has long been a major focus on this policy, with the growth of Israel hi-tech start-ups present in New
The number of Unit 8200 alumni working in NYC's tech sector has grown so much that they host an annual gala closed to the press where the goal, per Haaretz, is "to try to connect startups and early stage entrepreneurs from 8200 EISP (the Israeli accelerator for Unit 8200 alumni) with clients and venture capital funds in the United States." One of the main players at that gala is Guy Franklin, the CEO of SOSA, which was chosen to run the other NYC cybersecurity sector.
More
https://www.mintpressnews.com/cybernyc-taxpayers-millions-cyber-center-israel-ties-intelligence/264984/
#8146343 at 2020-02-15 18:02:47 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10428: Show Me Your Meme Face Edition
NYC Taxpayers Spending Millions on Cyber Center with Controversial Ties to Israeli Intelligence
Early last week, the city of New York launched - with little media scrutiny - one of two new massive cybersecurity centers that will be run by private Israeli firms with close ties to Israel's government, the so-called "Mega Group" tied to the Jeffrey Epstein scandal and prominent pro-Israel lobby organizations operating in the United States. The centers were first announced in 2018 as was the identity of the firms who would run them: Israel-based Jerusalem Venture Partners and SOSA.
As MintPress has reported on several occasions, all three of these entities have a history of aggressively spying on the U.S. federal government and/or blackmailing top American politicians, raising concerns regarding why these companies were chosen to run the new centers in the heart of Manhattan. The news also comes as Israeli cybersecurity companies tied to Israeli military intelligence Unit 8200 were revealed to have access to the U.S. government's most classified systems and simulating the cancellation of the upcoming 2020 presidential election.
The new cybersecurity centers are part of a new New York City public-private partnership called "CyberNYC" that is valued at over $100 million and officially aims to "spur the creation of 10,000 cybersecurity jobs and make New York City a global leader in cyber innovation." CyberNYC is an initiative of New York City's Economic Development Corporation.
However, the companies that will be responsible for creating those cybersecurity jobs will benefit foreign companies - namely Israeli - and most of the jobs to be created will go to foreigners as well, as media reports on the partnership have quietly noted. Those reports also stated that, while the stated purpose of the centers is to create new jobs, the Israeli firms chosen to run them - Jerusalem Venture Partners (JVP) and SOSA - view it as an opportunity to provide Israeli cybersecurity companies with a foothold into the American market and to see Israeli cybersecurity products adopted by both small and medium-sized American businesses, not just large corporations and government agencies.
For example, the founder of JVP and former Knesset member, Erel Margalit, told the Jerusalem Post that "the center we are setting up [in New York] will assist Israeli hi-tech companies in collaborating with customers and companies in the US and around the world." More recently, ahead of the opening of the cybersecurity center that Margalit's firm will manage, he told the Times of Israel that "New York is about something else, it's about the drama of taking investors from Israel and Spain or Paris and other places and taking them to the next business level." In other words, the companies set to benefit from these new centers will be foreign and mainly Israeli, as JVP invests the vast majority of its funds in Israeli start-ups.
Given that Wilson Lin, the head of CyberNYC, explained the reason behind the initiative as the fact that "there are not enough well-trained people in cyber security to fill the jobs that are required for a safer, more thriving commercial sector," the statements of JVP's founder strongly suggests that those "well-trained people" will not be Americans in New York, but will be brought in from abroad, namely Israel's cybersecurity sector.
Of the companies chosen by CyberNYC to run its new cybersecurity centers, both have clear and demonstrable ties to Israel's government and military intelligence as well as controversial groups of pro-Israel donors with considerable political clout in the United States.
For instance, Jerusalem Venture Partners was founded by Erel Margalit in 1993, with funding from the Yozma Program, an Israeli government program to "incentivize venture capital investment" in Israel. Since then, it has been a driving force in the development of Israel's hi-tech sector and regularly collaborates with the Israeli Ministry of Economy and Industry and the EISP (Entrepreneurship and Innovation Support Program) alumni organization of Unit 8200. Today, it is the second largest venture capital fund in Israel.
https://www.activistpost.com/2020/02/nyc-taxpayers-spending-millions-on-cyber-center-with-controversial-ties-to-israeli-intelligence.html
#7276260 at 2019-07-31 15:15:44 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #9309: Awful Quiet This Morning... Be Ready Edition
GenErel
Erel Margalit (Hebrew: ???? ??????; born 1 January 1961) is an Israeli high-tech and social entrepreneur. He is the founder and Executive Chairman of the Jerusalem-based venture capital firm Jerusalem Venture Partners (JVP) and the founder of two non-profit organizations "Bakehila" and "Israel Initiative 2020" which aim to create a social impact by establishing 7 new regions of excellence that combine technology and education. He served as a member of the Knesset on behalf of the Labor Party, from election in January 2013 until resigning in October 2017.[1] Under Margalit's leadership, JVP has raised over $1.4 billion across eight funds, spanning all stages of venture capital, and has orchestrated some of the largest exits out of Israel. Forbes international business magazine selected Margalit as the top-ranking non-American venture capitalist on its prestigious "Midas (The Golden Touch) List." [2] The Marker Magazine named him the best venture capitalist in Israel.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erel_Margalit
Want To Invest In The Next Beyond Meat? Check Out The 252 Foodtech Startups In Israel
Jul 29, 2019, 09:18am
…
The Kitchen is based in Ashdod, a small town south of Tel-Aviv, because Israel Innovation Authority's desire to spread startup activity beyond Tel-Aviv and its immediate vicinity where most Israeli startups are located. Erel Margalit, founder of Jerusalem Venture Partners (JVP), one of Israel's most successful VCs, has been one of the main forces behind the effort to establish seven tech hubs around the country, including one focused on Foodtech in Israel's north. Margalit told me last year "We showed that with public-private partnerships, a place like Beer-Sheva [in the Negev desert] where camels used to roam, now has a story to tell as a world leader in cybersecurity."
https://www.forbes.com/sites/gilpress/2019/07/29/want-to-invest-in-the-next-beyond-meat-check-out-the-252-foodtech-startups-in-israel/#3d03782e4c82
Gene Rel
Canceled Fox show
Rel, a loving husband and father living on the West Side of Chicago, finds out his wife is having an affair – with Rel's own barber.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rel_(TV_series)
REL Acoustics | Home Theater Subwoofers
https://rel.net
RELEASE(REL) company
https://twitter.com/hashtag/rel?lang=en
relegated