Rami Levy and Osher Ad in trouble, Yitzhak Tshuva goes on a buying spree, and Harel Wiesel breaks records

Transport giant Egged, valued at 8 billion shekels, is on the way to a massive IPO. A major move in the local capital market was revealed in the financial reports of the controlling company Keystone, which is preparing the asset for an IPO as early as the coming year, aiming for a dramatic jump in the company's value.

Yitzhak Tshuva made 3 acquisitions in 4 days, investing over 2 million shekels in stocks. Insider movements are always noteworthy: while sales can be driven by a need for liquidity, increasing one's holdings in a company is often a sign of confidence in the asset.

Rami Levy's drone company reported a doubling of revenues and a jump in gross profitability. Although the accountant removed the "going concern" note, the report contains worrying signs: the company continues to post losses, with an accumulated deficit of 24.5 million shekels.

Nvidia shattered Wall Street expectations: revenues reached 96 billion dollars, with data center revenues hitting 89 billion dollars. Future forecasts also exceeded the consensus, though investors are questioning whether this is enough to satisfy those who have already priced in perfection.

Osher Ad faced a crisis: the popular Dreame model, sold for 3,999 shekels, was found to be blocked for use in Israel. Sales were halted, and the importer was required to pay tens of thousands of dollars to resolve the crisis.

Harel Wiesel's fashion group presented exceptional reports for the second quarter of 2026: revenues neared 2 billion shekels, with a sharp jump in net profit and a planned dividend distribution of 150 million shekels to investors.

Alfred Akirov's company saw its profit fall by 70%. The primary reason for the decline lies not in the core real estate or hotel business, but in the absence of a one-time profit from Alrov's holdings recorded last year. Thus, portfolio volatility has become the main driver of the company's profit fluctuations.