Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that Israel would not accept the new 15-point roadmap developed through Trump’s Board of Peace, arguing that the plan did not provide sufficient guarantees that Hamas would be disarmed before Israeli troops withdrew.

Trump announced the new roadmap in late July as an effort to advance the broader Gaza peace framework his administration had promoted since 2025. The proposal called for Hamas and other armed groups to surrender their weapons, Israeli forces to withdraw, and an International Stabilization Force and new Palestinian police force eventually to provide security.

Gaza would meanwhile be administered by a U.S.-backed Palestinian technocratic government, the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza, with international assistance overseeing reconstruction.

The disagreement could place new strains on U.S.-Israeli relations. President Trump is seeking progress in Gaza as part of a wider effort to reduce Middle Eastern instability, while Prime Minister Netanyahu wants to retain military leverage to prevent Hamas from retaining control over Gaza. Under the terms of the agreement Israel rejected, Hamas would have only been required to place their weapons in storage facilities they chose and could access anytime they wanted…

Anyone who invested in Palantir at its IPO in 2020 could be sitting on nearly 1,540% gains right now.

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And while Palantir was climbing on the back of your public information, another company was redefining big data.

Mode Mobile has already delivered 32,481% revenue growth before even going public.

Mode has:

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Palantir now trades at ~85× forward earnings, which means Wall Street has already priced in massive expectations.

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Still private. 

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Right now, investors can get Mode Mobile shares at early-stage pricing.

When the Nasdaq ticker potentially goes live, that window could close fast. 

60,000+ shareholders have already invested over $100M in Mode, and pre-IPO shares are still available at $0.52/share.

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Palantir’s moment has passed.

Mode’s may just be starting.*

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Israel has already reduced military operations in Gaza under American pressure, and negotiations over the way ahead are continuing. A Board of Peace official said the proposed plan remained operative despite Netanyahu’s rejection, but without approval from Israel, the agreement would have little practical value. Netanyahu has continued to oppose the creation of a Palestinian state in either Gaza or the West Bank, and his government remains wary of arrangements that could strengthen independent Palestinian political authority.

Both Israel and the United States will hold national elections this fall, which means domestic politics will likely play a role in shaping policies towards Gaza. Netanyahu faces pressure from far-right political allies and voters who oppose major concessions in Gaza. The Associated Press reported that Netanyahu is trying to balance those pressures against the demands of the Trump administration to bring the conflict in Gaza to a close more quickly.

In the U.S., control of Congress is up for grabs, and a handful of states could flip the balance of power in Washington, D.C., from Republican to Democratic majorities. The Senate race in Michigan is likely to be the place where U.S. policies with respect to Israel will receive the most attention, since the Democratic nominee is a longtime Israeli critic. Democrats need to flip four Senate seats to regain the majority, and they have leads in the Texas, North Carolina, and Maine Senate races. Michigan could be the final contest that decides the Senate majority. 

The U.S.-Israeli alliance is being strained by a growing divergence in priorities. Washington increasingly wants Israeli military power translated into a political settlement and reconstruction of Gaza, while Israel insists security conditions must come first.

If neither side compromises on the sequencing of withdrawal and Hamas disarmament, Trump’s peace initiative could stall, which would likely increase friction between two governments that remain close allies but no longer agree on how the Gaza conflict should end.

*Disclosures

Mode Mobile recently received their ticker reservation with Nasdaq ($MODE), indicating an intent to IPO in the next 24 months. An intent to IPO is no guarantee that an actual IPO will occur.

The Deloitte rankings are based on submitted applications and public company database research, with winners selected based on their fiscal-year revenue growth percentage over a three-year period.

The gain figures are based on Palantir Technologies’ IPO in September 2020 and its share price as of August 4, 2026 close, using adjusted closing data from Yahoo Finance.

Please read the offering circular at invest.modemobile.com. This is a paid advertisement for Mode Mobile’s Regulation A Offering.

*Mode cumulative revenue includes full year revenue of businesses acquired in 2025.