Israel listed companies.

The Tel Aviv Stock Exchange (TASE) hosts approximately 500 listed companies across its regulated market, structured by the headline indices TA-35 (35 large caps, the benchmark), TA-90 (90 mid caps), and TA-125 (the combined 125). A separate TA-SME60 index covers smaller issuers. By global standards the market is small by listed count but remarkably high-quality: the TASE universe punches above its weight in technology, cybersecurity, medtech, defence electronics, and biopharmaceuticals — sectors that account for an estimated 30% or more of total market capitalisation and a far larger share of global strategic relevance.

The TA-35 is anchored by financial, energy, and pharmaceutical heavyweights alongside technology names. Bank Leumi, Bank Hapoalim, and Mizrahi Tefahot dominate the financial sleeve. ICL (specialty minerals and fertilizers), Elbit Systems (defence electronics), and Teva Pharmaceutical represent the industrial and healthcare pillars. The technology contingent — including Check Point Software, Nice Systems, CyberArk, Amdocs, and Ceragon — gives the index an innovation density unusual among exchanges of this size. A significant feature of the Israeli universe is the dual-listed cohort: over 60 companies are listed simultaneously on TASE and either NASDAQ or the NYSE, including some that transferred their primary listing to the US while retaining a TASE secondary. That cross-listing layer means Israeli filings are frequently relevant to US-facing equity research workflows.

FinancialReports tracks every TASE-listed issuer across the TA-35, TA-90, TA-125, and TA-SME60 indices, classified by FRCF / ISIC sector and industry group. Each company page surfaces the complete filings history under MAGNA, ISINs, ticker codes, dual-listing relationships (NASDAQ / NYSE secondary listings are flagged explicitly), and IR contact metadata, refreshed daily from ISA and TASE sources. Sector composition skews heavily toward Technology, Healthcare, Financials, and Industrials (defence sub-sector), with Consumer Staples and Real Estate providing the remaining base.

The dual-listed character of the Israeli market makes cross-market coverage especially valuable: a quarterly earnings release from a NASDAQ-primary Israeli issuer often has a parallel MAGNA filing that provides IFRS-formatted financials not always replicated in the SEC submission. FinancialReports indexes both, linked at the company level, so analysts can retrieve the IFRS consolidated statements without a separate SEC search. New listings, delistings, and index rebalancings flow through the same ingestion pipeline as the rest of the market.