IL-Listed Companies

Built on a 5% definition

The Israeli Securities Law 5728-1968 defines a party with an interest, usually called an interested party, in a company: anyone holding 5% or more of the issued share capital or of the voting power, anyone entitled to appoint a director or the general manager, and anyone serving as a director or general manager. Senior officers are reported alongside them.

The Israel Securities Authority (ISA) supervises the regime. The reporting duties sit in regulation 33 of the Securities Regulations (Periodic and Immediate Reports), 5730-1970, and the company files the reports. Under section 37 of the Law, interested parties and senior officers must give the company signed written notice of their holdings and of any change, including the event that ends their status, so that it can meet that duty. Senior officers include the chairman, the internal auditor and any employee holding 5% or more.

Immediate reports through MAGNA

Reports go to the ISA and the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange (TASE) through MAGNA, the ISA's electronic filing system, and appear on TASE's Maya disclosure site. A change in the holdings of an interested party or senior officer is the subject of an immediate report. Companies also file statements of holdings as of a given date: Max Stock's statement under regulations 33(c) and (d), as of 30 September 2026, listed the CEO, the directors and each 5% holder with share counts, percentages of capital and voting rights, and a comparison with the previous statement. Bank Hapoalim files a separate list of owners of material means of control under regulation 33(d).

Snapshots of positions

The Israeli data on this site comes from Maya's interested-party listing for each company. It is a holdings feed: each row is a position on an as-of date, with the share balance, the percentage of capital and voting power, and the value of the stake in shekels. The feed carries no purchase or sale price: read a move as the difference between two snapshots. Amounts are converted from shekels to euros, and issuer and holder names often remain in Hebrew, as in the source.

Institutional investors such as insurers and fund managers count as interested parties once they reach 5%, as the Bank Hapoalim and Max Stock filings show. They sit in the major-shareholder bucket, separate from the CEO and board. Results across all markets are on the performance page.