MARKET

The bank ended 2025 with a return on equity of 15.9% compared with 13.8% in 2024.

The Israeli defense electronics company’s share price has quadrupled in the past two years.

In the fourth quarter, Leumi's net profit was NIS 2.5 billion, up 4% from the corresponding quarter.

The Israel website building company announced the capital raise along with its fourth quarter results.

Market analysts say independent investors see the war creating an opportunity as long as overall there is military success, and Israel's risk premium decreases.

Peilim Portfolio Management senior portfolio manager Sarit Steiner tells “Globes” about the opportunities in sectors and specific stocks that have not reached their potential.

Wisdom of the crowd? 46% of punters on the platform see the war over by the end of march and another 21% by the end of April.

The advanced gunsights developer and producer raised the money at a company valuation of NIS 640 million, before money.

The Tel Aviv 35 Index is up over 3% to a new record and the shekel is appreciating strongly.

Analysts warn there could be short-term volatility on the TASE and forex markets but are positive about a medium and long term boost.

In the fourth quarter itself, the bank showed stronger growth in net profit of 7.5%, which amounted to NIS 1.4 billion.

The stronger shekel, the war with Iran and the gradual return of foreign airlines all adversely affected the Israeli airline’s results.

Citing Iran war concerns and tech stock weakness, the Us investment bank recommends short positions on the Israeli currency.

The company, which recycles electrical and electronic waste, has raised NIS 150 million at a valuation of NIS 300 million.

The Israeli startup manages enterprise data and creates joint languages between different databanks with built-in governance, and operated by AI.

After being fined by the Israel Competition Authority for price gouging during the war, the airline is now in hot water for allegedly denying Arkia hangar services.

Bank of Israel: Geopolitical uncertainty has resurfaced in recent days in view of a potential confrontation with Iran, and Israel’s risk premium increased slightly.

Former Bank Leumi chairman Samer Haj-Yehia, who served as advisor to Hapag-Lloyd, tells “Globes’ about the arduous and creative deal he brokered.

The Israeli software development company’s stock has now lost 39.6% since the start of 2026, wiping almost $3 billion off its market cap.

The US biotech company will pay $149 million including milestone payments for the Rehovot-based cancer testing company.

With inflation falling to a 4.5-year low, analysts had seen an 80% chance of the Bank of Israel cutting rates for the third consecutive time on Monday. But geopolitical tensions have changed the assessment.

The US cybersecurity giant has a market cap which is triple that of Teva, the current most valuable company on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange.

The huge merger will make Israel Canada the country’s biggest real estate developer with a company valuation of NIS 10.1 billion.

Former Bank of Israel Deputy Governor Prof. Zvi Eckstein tells “Globes” why the Israeli currency is at its strongest for 30 years.

The Israeli geothermal and renewable energy company has signed a long-term PPA agreement with NV Energy to support Google’s operations in Nevada with up to 150MW of new geothermal capacity.

The US is Enlight Renewable Energy’s fastest-growing market, and it has quadrupled revenue there over the past year.

As part of the collaboration, Elbit is inaugurating a production line for underwater GRP (glass-reinforced polyester) components for submarines.

The company has completed a reverse share merger with JFB Construction Holdings and has raised $152 million from investors including Eric Trump.

She has served as acting CEO for the past six months after Ron Avidan resigned after just a few months in the position.

Koi has developed a software engine that uses large language models and AI agents to detect malware and vulnerabilities in applications.

The dismissal process, seen by many employees as alienating and impersonal, raises questions about the human cost of huge tech deals and the cultural distance between Israeli companies and US tech giants.