Israel Bonds
75 years of investing in Israel: Cornerstone of Jewish life
Few traditions express an enduring bond to Israel, as powerfully as gifting Israel Bonds
75 years of investing in Israel: Women driving a legacy of impact
Smotrich admits being mocked for poor English 'lowered his self-esteem,' says he has since learned
75 years of investing in Israel: A powerful statement with strong returns
Israel Bonds are a powerful way to keep Israel’s economy resilient
Since Hamas’s barbaric October 7 attack on Israel, Israel Bonds and its affiliates have secured more than $1 billion in bond investments from investors, fortifying Israel’s economy during wartime.
Israel Bonds surpasses $1 billion in investments amid wartime
Over 15 U.S. state governments and institutions have flocked to support Israel through financial investment in bonds.
Israel bonds have raised $200m since war broke out, mostly from US states, local gov'ts
The many hats of Tsili Naveh
Ex-head of Clal’s personal injury department uses financial skills, common sense to satisfy policy-holders, parent company
Israel Bonds – 72 years of successful and meaningful investment
Now offering rates above 5%!
Bonds as an investment vehicle
Adiel Weiss, a Fixed Income Analyst with Bank Hapoalim, discusses the significance of bonds in today’s financial picture with Tamar Uriel-Beeri, Managing Editor of jpost.com
Smotrich walks back Huwara comments during US visit
Before the rally, several Israeli entrepreneurs voiced concerns about the “grave risk to [the] start-up nation” during a press conference.
Smotrich to speak to Israel Bonds group on first US trip
The decision stands in contrast to hundreds of rabbis who have said they will not welcome Smotrich into their synagogues.
Why bonds are essential for your financial future
Effi Shkolnik, Bonds Analyst with Bank Hapoalim, discusses the significance of bonds in today’s financial picture with Tamar Uriel-Beeri, Managing Editor of jpost.com
Tel Aviv shares drop amid Jerusalem terror attacks, judicial reform
Jonathan Katz, chief economist at Leader Capital Markets, said stocks fell "for the same reason the shekel is weakening - concern regarding the judicial reform."
