About ProIsrael Finance
The answer to a boycott is business. ProIsrael Finance is where people who stand with Israel come to do business with it, invest in it, and see for themselves what the country builds.
Why it exists
The boycott, divestment and sanctions campaign asks people to turn away from Israeli companies. We think the best reply is the opposite: to know those companies, to buy from them, to work with them and to own a share in them. Every Israeli company on this site is a business that employs people, exports to the world and pays its way, and every funding round is somebody choosing to invest in Israel rather than walk away from it.
So this site does one thing a slogan cannot: it shows the work. The chips, the cyber defense, the drip irrigation, the medical devices, the banks and the builders, with their share prices, their investors and the news about them, in one place and in plain English.
What you will find here
- The Tel Aviv market: the TA-35 and TA-125, the day's biggest moves, a map of the whole market, and the shekel, the Bank of Israel rate and inflation.
- Every Israeli company we can find, in Tel Aviv and abroad, and the Israelis on Wall Street: Israeli companies listed on Nasdaq, the New York Stock Exchange and London.
- Funding and exits: who raised money, who bought whom, and which investors back Israeli companies most often.
- Industries, not only software: defense, water, agriculture and food, health, energy, manufacturing and finance.
- Business news from Israel's financial press, with Hebrew headlines translated into English.
- Answers to common questions: what the indices are, and how someone outside Israel can invest there.
Where a company or an investor also has a page in the ProIsrael directory, we link to it, so you can see who stands behind a business as well as what it is worth.
Where the numbers come from
Share prices are end-of-day closes from a market-data provider, not live quotes, and each one says the day it is from. The list of Israeli companies on American exchanges comes from their own filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Exchange rates and the interest rate come from the Bank of Israel, and inflation from Israel's Central Bureau of Statistics.
The news is the publishers': we show a headline and a short summary and link to the article on the publisher's own site. A funding round or an acquisition appears here only when a news report announces it, and it always links to that report. Summaries, translations and industry labels are written with the help of AI, and can be wrong; the source is always one click away.
What it is not
It is not investment advice, and nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell anything. Prices can be a day old, and past performance says nothing certain about the future. Before you invest, read the company's own reports and talk to a licensed adviser where you live.
Part of the ProIsrael network
ProIsrael Finance is one of a family of sites around ProIsrael.org, the directory of voices that stand with Israel. If you want to help, become a member.

