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Boaz Ouriel

Executive Vice President, EPG Software at Mobileye Global
Executive

About Boaz Ouriel

Boaz Ouriel (age 51) is Executive Vice President, EPG Software at Mobileye, serving as an executive officer since 2023; he joined Mobileye as an employee in April 2022 after being seconded from Intel since 2017 . He holds a BSc in applied mathematics and computer science (Technion, with honors) and an executive MBA (Recanati), is an OpenCL veteran, former editor of the SPIR‑V 1.0 specification, and a recipient of multiple patents/awards in his field . Company performance context during his tenure: 2024 revenue was $1.7B vs. $2.1B in 2023 (down ~20%), and 2024 net loss was $3,090M primarily due to a $2,695M non‑cash goodwill impairment; cumulative TSR since the Oct 26, 2022 listing through Dec 28, 2024 was −30.86% .

Past Roles

OrganizationRoleYearsStrategic impact
MobileyeEVP, EPG Software (executive officer)2023–presentLeads middleware and low‑level software, performance optimization, compilers and compute accelerators for EPG .
MobileyeSenior Director, Software Development Manager (employee)2022–2023Transitioned from Intel secondment to Mobileye payroll; continued leadership of software and accelerators .
Intel (assigned to Mobileye post‑acquisition)Senior roles (seconded to Mobileye)2017–2022Led development of middleware/low‑level software supporting Mobileye’s platform .

External Roles

  • No other public company directorships or external roles are mentioned in Mobileye’s 2025 10‑K executive officer biography for Mr. Ouriel .

Fixed Compensation

Component2024Notes
Base salary (USD)$276,493Paid in NIS; USD converted at $1/NIS 3.678 (12/28/2024) .
Perquisites/benefits (total in “All Other Compensation”)$71,627Includes statutory Israeli benefits and car allowance (see below) .
Israeli plan contributions (company‑paid)$38,894Pension/severance funds contributions .
Advanced Study Fund (company‑paid)$15,800Israeli tax‑advantaged savings plan .
Car allowance$11,909Per proxy footnote .
Lease of automobileNIS 4,360/month (~$1,185)Deducted from salary under Israeli custom; USD at 2024 exchange ratio .

Comp structure: Mobileye emphasizes equity over cash; annual cash bonuses are not a significant element of NEO pay .

Performance Compensation

Equity grant (RSUs)Grant dateUnitsGrant date fair valueVesting
Mobileye RSUsJul 10, 202454,565$1,459,61440% on Jul 10, 2025; 30% on Jul 10, 2026; 30% on Jul 10, 2027 .
Mobileye RSUsJul 10, 202324,815$—33% on Jul 10, 2024; 33% on Jul 10, 2025; 34% on Jul 10, 2026 .
Mobileye RSUsOct 26, 202228,473$—33% on Apr 26, 2023; 33% on Jun 26, 2024; 34% on Jun 26, 2025 .
  • No performance‑based equity (PSUs) was granted to NEOs in 2024; equity is time‑based RSUs .
  • None of the NEOs (including Mr. Ouriel) currently hold Mobileye or Intel stock options .

Equity Ownership & Alignment

ItemAmountDetail/Implication
Beneficial ownership (Class A shares) as of Apr 15, 202567,493From security ownership table .
Class A shares outstanding (for % calc)100,496,663As of Apr 15, 2025 .
Ownership % of Class A~0.067%67,493 / 100,496,663; less than 1% as reported .
Unvested MBLY RSUs outstanding at 12/28/2024107,85328,473 (2022) + 24,815 (2023) + 54,565 (2024) .
Intel RSUs outstanding at 12/28/20241,664235 + 1,429 units .
Hedging/pledging policyProhibited (with limited pledge exceptions)Short sales, options/derivatives, hedging banned; pledging generally prohibited for officers/directors .

Vesting and potential selling pressure (next 12–24 months):

  • 2022 grant final tranche (34%) vests Jun 26, 2025 .
  • 2023 grant second tranche (33%) vests Jul 10, 2025; final 34% vests Jul 10, 2026 .
  • 2024 grant first tranche (40%) vests Jul 10, 2025; remaining 30%/30% in 2026/2027 .

Insider filings: Initial Form 3 filed Nov 5, 2024, detailing the RSU holdings and vesting explanations (33/33/34 and 40/30/30 schedules) .

Employment Terms

TermDetail
Employment agreement effectiveApr 1, 2022 (Mobileye Vision Technologies Ltd. employment agreement) .
Role/title in agreementSoftware Development Manager – VP (initial hiring classification) .
Non‑compete/non‑solicit12 months post‑termination (NEOs other than CEO) .
Notice period30 days’ notice or pay in lieu under Israeli law .
Severance (Israeli law)Accrued severance fund + “Supplement Israeli Severance Payment” in entitled cases .
Death/Disability100% acceleration of unvested RSUs; option exercise window if any; plus severance law benefits .
Change in controlSpecial economics apply only to CEO; no specific CoC multiple disclosed for other NEOs .

Potential payments if terminated on 12/28/2024 (illustrative per proxy):

ScenarioAmount (USD)
Termination without cause$67,549 .
Resignation$52,732 .
Death or Disablement$2,261,624 (includes 100% equity acceleration) .
Deemed dismissal$67,549 .

Clawback: Dodd‑Frank compliant clawback adopted Sept 7, 2023; applies to NEOs; recovers incentive comp (cash/equity) granted, earned, or vested in prior 3 years if a restatement occurs due to material non‑compliance .

Compensation Committee & Benchmarking

  • Compensation program emphasizes straightforward, equity‑heavy pay; annual cash bonuses are not a significant element .
  • 2024 peer group (17 companies) spanned high‑growth software/semis (e.g., ANSS, NET, DDOG, SNOW, TTD, VEEV) with Mobileye at $1.654B revenue and ~$16.2B market cap as of 12/31/2024 for benchmarking context .
  • Say‑on‑pay support was 99.8% (2023) and 99.3% (2024) .

Performance & Track Record

MetricPeriodValue
RevenueFY2024$1.7B (vs. $2.1B FY2023; −20% YoY) .
Net income (loss)FY2024$(3,090)M; primarily impacted by $2,695M goodwill impairment (net of tax $2,613M) .
Cumulative TSROct 26, 2022–Dec 28, 2024−30.86% (company), vs peer group cumulative +115.32% (weighted), per PvP table .

Investment Implications

  • Alignment vs outcomes: Ouriel’s 2024 total pay is predominantly equity (RSUs $1.46M vs. base $0.28M) with no cash bonus, aligning with shareholder outcomes but lacking explicit performance metrics (no PSUs or financial KPI‑based payouts in 2024) . Given TSR underperformance and 2024 impairment‑driven losses, the absence of performance‑conditioned equity moderates pay‑for‑performance tightness .
  • Vesting‑driven supply: Three time‑based RSU grants create clustered vesting in mid‑2025 and 2026 (June 26 and July 10), which can add mechanical selling pressure if shares are withheld/sold for taxes or liquidity, though hedging/pledging are restricted by policy .
  • Retention risk: Standard Israeli severance plus substantial unvested RSUs (107,853 MBLY units at 12/28/2024) provide retention hooks; death/disability accelerates 100% of RSUs while routine terminations (non‑CEO) do not accelerate, balancing retention and shareholder protection .
  • Governance context: Mobileye is a controlled company (Intel ~98.6% voting power) and uses controlled‑company exemptions; the Compensation Committee includes a non‑independent chair, warranting ongoing monitoring of equity plan usage and dilution (Amended 2022 Plan share increase sought for ~3 years of grants; no repricing, no tax gross‑ups) .