Arik Shtilman
Found 7 recent publications
Arik Shtilman criticizes the Recanati family: "They have no money"
Rapyd founder Arik Shtilman continues his public campaign regarding control of the Maccabi Tel Aviv basketball club. He claims the Recanati family has lacked significant capital since the 90s and reveals an email from Udi Recanati explicitly stating he had no intention of investing in the team.
Shtilman: "Harel is trying to become an owner in Maccabi" - and the response was sharp
The Maccabi Tel Aviv sponsor claimed that the former Hapoel Jerusalem CEO is a partner of the designated owner Jason Levin; Harel denied it vehemently: "Delusions"
Arik Shtilman reveals for the first time: The date Rapyd will go public on NASDAQ
Arik Shtilman, founder and CEO of the fintech company Rapyd, has revealed the timeline for the company's NASDAQ IPO, while confirming that it will not be traded on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange.
Arik Shtilman: Yam Madar is a Key Player for Maccabi
In a special episode of Double Dribble, Arik Shtilman discussed the details of Yam Madar's transfer to Maccabi Tel Aviv. The club sponsor revealed the behind-the-scenes negotiations and the player's personal commitment to the deal.
Shtilman submitted a new offer to purchase Recanati's shares in Maccabi Tel Aviv
The founder of Rapyd has offered 120 million dollars for 58% of Maccabi Tel Aviv and an injection of an additional 30 million into the club. At the same time, the Recanati family intends to sell half of its holdings to the Jewish-American businessman, former CEO of the Memphis Grizzlies.
150 Million Dollars: The Battle for Control of Maccabi Tel Aviv Is Heating Up
The Recanati family has initiated the sale of a 29% stake in the Maccabi Tel Aviv basketball club. American businessman Jason Levien and Rapyd founder Arik Shtilman are competing for the controlling interest.
For $100 million: Rapyd founder Arik Shtilman offers to purchase Recanati shares in Maccabi Tel Aviv
First publication: Arik Shtilman offers to purchase the Recanati family's holdings in the basketball club and become the controlling owner. This follows a surprising move by the Recanatis, who exercised their right of first refusal to purchase the Federman family's shares.