Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Mobileye settles on $16 billion IPO valuation

Intel acquired the Israeli company in 2017 for $15.3 billion.

Intel SVP and Mobileye President and CEO Amnon Shashua. Credit: EPO.
Intel SVP and Mobileye President and CEO Amnon Shashua. Credit: EPO.

Jerusalem-based Mobileye’s initial public offering (IPO) will be the largest on Wall Street this year, but it will fall far short of the $50 billion valuation the Intel subsidiary had hoped for before the tech rout earlier this year.

It is now set for an IPO valuing the firm’s total value at around $16 billion and for fewer shares than initially planned.

The driving technologies company is offering 41 million shares of common stock priced between $18 and $20 per share, aiming to raise up to $820 million.

Intel acquired the Israeli company in 2017 for $15.3 billion.

While most companies scheduled for 2022 IPOs delayed their public offerings until next year, Mobileye is one of the most notable exceptions.

Intel will keep significant ownership in Mobileye.

“We’re here to ensure that another 9/11 never happens again, and we’re not afraid to address that the reason 9/11 happened was because of radical Islamic terrorism,” Jayne Zirkle of Lawfare Project told JNS.
The Israeli military pushed back against charges from the U.N. chief regarding strikes targeting Hezbollah strongholds north of the border.
U.K. officials attached to missions in Kiryat Gat and Ramallah were told to halt their operations immediately, an Israeli source told JNS.
The Taybeh municipality said it was filing a civil case in the United States seeking damages in relation to so-called settler violence.