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Google signs its largest-ever acquisition deal to buy cybersecurity firm Wiz for $32 billion

🚀 From Startup to $32B Exit in just 4 years: The INSANE Rise of Wiz! 🔥 In just 4 years, cloud security startup Wiz went from an idea to a $32 BILLION acquisition by Alphabet (Google’s parent company). Let’s break down this startup fairytale! 👇 �

📌Google's $23B Acquisition Offer The proposed acquisition would have been Alphabet's largest to date, nearly doubling Wiz's previous valuation of $12 billion from its May 2024 funding round. Google's interest in Wiz stemmed from its desire to bolst

Alphabet Inc., Google's parent company, has agreed to acquire cybersecurity startup Wiz for $32 billion in cash. This acquisition, the largest in Alphabet's history, aims to integrate Wiz's security platform into Google Cloud's infrastructure while

Google in Talks to Acquire Cybersecurity Startup Wiz for $30 Billion Google (Alphabet) is reportedly in advanced discussions to acquire Wiz, a cybersecurity startup, for a whopping $30 billion—potentially making it Google’s largest acquisition ever.

💥 A VC turned $6.4m into $1.3b in 5 yrs — there’s a lesson here for founders💥 Cyberstarts just turned a $6.4M seed investment in Wiz into $1.3 BILLION after Google’s $32B acquisition—a mind-blowing 222x return in just 5 years! 🚀🔥 This is why VC

Google's $23 B offer for Wiz may reignite interest in deals and exits for cybersecurity start-ups. Wiz's $23 B offer from Google is ~2x the valuation of their Series E and 46x their ARR. Series E in May 24 : $1 B raised at $12 B valuation ⏩Invest

In today’s digital-first world, cybersecurity isn’t just a feature—it’s a foundation. Building security into your product from the very beginning isn’t just about avoiding costly breaches; it’s about protecting your users, earning their trust, and st

Hey guys, I have a very unique and innovative type of game idea, the first of its kind. It's a game where users are not just scrolling on phone. It lets them work in reality. It's a game designed in 9 levels where each progressing level defines more

In November 2006, Google acquired YouTube for a staggering $1.65 billion in stock. This was just 18 months after YouTube's creation. What's lesser-known is that YouTube's success was so massive, it was using more bandwidth in 2006 alone than the ent