Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Intel buys Israel’s Moovit app for $900 million

The chip giant plans to combine Moovit with self-driving-technology specialist Mobileye, which it purchased in 2017 for $15 billion.

Intel's IDC9 building in Haifa. Source: Wikimedia Commons.
Intel’s IDC9 building in Haifa. Source: Wikimedia Commons.

Intel, the world’s largest chip-maker, is buying Israeli app Moovit for $900 million, in a move meant to advance its plan to develop self-driving cars.

The purchase of the eight-year-old Israeli company, that collects information on transportation services, was announced on Monday, according to the AP. Moovit helps users plan their trips by using the data it gathers from public transportation, ride-hailing services and other services.

Intel plans to combine Moovit with Mobileye, another Israeli firm, which specializes in self-driving technology and which Intel bought for $15 billion in 2017.

Mobileye revenue jumped from $210 million in 2017 to $879 million last year, according to the report.

Mobileye CEO Amnon Shashua is going to manage Moovit, which will come under Mobileye’s aegis. Moovit co-founder and CEO Nir Erez will become an executive vice president of the Mobileye group.

Intel had previously invested in Moovit in 2018.

The two heads of towns on the Lebanese border oppose relocation as residents receive short “reprieve” hotel stays instead.

“The expansion of our emergency services will help us better care for patients with the most serious injuries, ensuring they receive the specialized treatment they need, when it matters most,” the hospital said.
“Once again your decisive leadership brought another great victory to America,” the Israeli leader says.
“My intent was to honor our Jewish neighbors and friends,” Nathalie Kanani stated. “We are all human, and even with the best intentions, honest mistakes can happen.”
The man was recognized by police officers while attending a court hearing of the three other suspects connected to the case.
The U.S. president warned that the U.S. military will begin targeting Iranian power plants and bridges on Tuesday if the Strait of Hormuz is not opened.