TrendAviv Israeli equities with linked asset pages will appear here automatically as they are added.
This page is the equities layer inside TrendAviv. It is designed to become the main entry point for Israeli stock models as coverage expands, while already giving useful context on how local equities connect to TASE indices, U.S. listings, sector concentration and short-horizon model interpretation.
A compact read of the current Israeli equities universe inside TrendAviv: coverage breadth, short-horizon tilt distribution, volatility and the stock with the strongest current model move.
Each card is a fast-entry layer into the corresponding stock page. Use it to scan active-horizon direction, expected level, support and resistance, forecast range, volatility and the latest model date before opening the full page.
This page is meant to be more useful than a watchlist. The TrendAviv equities layer sits between raw price action and the full asset page by highlighting the market drivers that matter when reading short-horizon signals on Israeli stocks.
Israeli equities do not move as one block. Banks, software, cyber, defense, energy and real-estate-linked names react differently to the same macro input, so sector composition matters before reading a single-stock signal.
Bank of Israel policy, bond yields and local liquidity conditions often shape valuation sensitivity, especially in rate-sensitive growth and financial names.
A meaningful part of the Israeli equity story is linked to U.S. trading venues. Dual-listed names and Nasdaq-traded Israeli companies can import global risk appetite, sector beta and overnight gap risk into the local read.
Earnings, regulation, geopolitics, FX moves and sector-specific headlines can dominate fair-value logic on a short horizon and widen forecast ranges quickly.
Even before individual stock models are loaded, it helps to frame the Israeli equity market by the main groups that usually define local tape behavior and investor attention.
Bank Leumi, Hapoalim, Discount, Mizrahi-Tefahot and First International often anchor local market tone. They matter for liquidity, dividends, domestic credit expectations and headline index direction.
The Israeli equity story is heavily identified with software and cyber. Names connected to enterprise software, cybersecurity and digital commerce often carry stronger sensitivity to Nasdaq-style valuation and global growth expectations.
Defense names can behave differently from broad cyclicals. Order backlog, export demand, geopolitics and procurement headlines often matter more than generic risk-on or risk-off readings.
Large pharmaceutical exposure still matters for how global investors read Israeli corporates. In this segment, pipeline news, litigation, generics pricing and U.S. regulatory catalysts can dominate the equity narrative.
Energy-related stocks and infrastructure-linked names tend to connect local equity pricing with commodity input costs, regulated returns, domestic demand and strategic project execution.
Retail, property-linked and domestic-demand companies help show whether the market move is broad and local or concentrated in banks and global technology proxies.
Not every important Israeli company trades on Nasdaq, but Nasdaq exposure is still a major part of the Israeli equity map. This matters because U.S. hours, sector beta and valuation style can shape how Israeli names behave.
Check Point is one of the clearest examples of an Israel-founded cybersecurity company with direct Nasdaq relevance. It is useful when thinking about how global cyber valuation and U.S. software sentiment can spill back into the Israeli equity narrative.
CyberArk sits at the intersection of Israeli cyber strength and U.S. enterprise-software valuation. For TrendAviv, this is exactly the kind of name where global risk appetite and company-specific growth signals can diverge.
Wix is a clear Israeli technology story with Nasdaq exposure. It is useful as a reference for product-led software, margin expectations and growth-versus-quality rotations inside global tech.
Global-e adds an e-commerce and cross-border consumption angle to the Israeli tech landscape. It helps broaden the page beyond cyber and pure software.
SolarEdge brings the energy-transition and hardware angle. It is relevant because it shows that Israeli equities can also import large U.S.-listed volatility from thematic sectors outside software.
Elbit is important because it combines Israeli defense exposure with Nasdaq and TASE trading. It is a useful reference for dual-listed behavior, liquidity transmission and headline sensitivity.
This is not the full TASE index family, which is broader and includes thematic, equal-weight and sustainability variants. But these are the key equity indices most useful as anchors when reading Israeli stocks.
The flagship blue-chip index of the TASE. It tracks the 35 largest companies by market capitalization that meet the index criteria and remains the cleanest first look at the Israeli large-cap tape.
The TA-90 tracks the next 90 large names outside the TA-35. It is often useful for reading breadth beyond the headline blue chips and for spotting whether participation is broadening.
The TA-125 combines the TA-35 and TA-90 and is widely treated as the broad benchmark for Israeli equities. For market-level reading, this is usually the first reference point.
A concentrated bank index built from the five largest commercial bank shares meeting the criteria. It is useful because banks often dominate local equity tone, dividends and sensitivity to rates.
A sector index composed of technology shares that meet the criteria. It is one of the clearest bridges between local Israeli equities and global technology sentiment.
A more selective technology index focused on Israeli-oriented technology names. It helps isolate the higher-conviction growth and innovation segment inside the local market.
A useful read for smaller-cap participation. When TA-SME60 diverges from TA-35 and TA-125, it can reveal whether the move is broad or concentrated in the largest names.
An important sector read for financial exposure beyond banks. Insurance names often react to rates, capital-market conditions and domestic balance-sheet expectations differently from banks.
A wider financials read that helps contextualize whether the local move is concentrated in banks or shared across the broader finance complex.
An equal-weight version of the broad benchmark that can help reduce concentration effects and show whether the market move is being carried by only a few heavyweights.
A sustainability-filtered broad index. It matters mainly as an allocation and product-structure reference rather than as the default tape benchmark.
A newer technology-focused index launched in 2026. It sharpens the lens on Israeli tech leadership for users who want a narrower read than the broader TA-Technology basket.
TrendAviv is not trying to replace a terminal or a brokerage interface. This page exists to connect future stock-level coverage to a transparent model layer: active-horizon tilt, forecast range, volatility and direct links into each asset page.
For Israeli-market users, this page is also an educational bridge. It helps place single-name forecasts inside the broader Israeli index map and the U.S.-linked technology and dual-listing story.
The percentages shown here summarize the active public horizon for each asset. They are not long-duration valuation calls.
As stock coverage expands, this page should help users compare signal direction, volatility and risk framing before opening the full asset page and reading the forecast in context.
Israeli equities can be pulled by local rates, domestic headlines and TASE breadth, while some names also import large moves from Nasdaq and U.S. sector rotations.
Use these market hubs to move between major coverage layers and compare how TrendAviv structures signals across asset classes.
Cross-market hub that compares active signals, breadth, volatility and recent refreshes across the public TrendAviv coverage universe.
Open market pageCoverage of ILS-linked FX pairs and related currency instruments with active-horizon tilt, range context and policy-sensitive interpretation.
Open market pageCoverage of Israeli equity indices with breadth, volatility and index-level signal context for TA-35, TA-125 and related benchmarks.
Open market pageCoverage of Israeli fixed-income instruments with rate-sensitive interpretation, range context and yield-linked forecasting cues.
Open market pageCoverage of commodity assets with a focus on macro shocks, dollar sensitivity, inflation hedging and volatility regime.
Open market pagePractical questions about how this page should work now and how it will evolve as TrendAviv adds individual stock pages.
Because the current public model set does not yet include Israeli single-stock assets. The page is already ready for them and will populate automatically when those assets are added.
Because equities need context. Sector structure, index hierarchy and U.S. listing linkage are useful even before the first single-name page goes live.
Yes. Israeli companies listed in the U.S., especially on Nasdaq, can import overnight moves, valuation regime changes and sector-specific sentiment into the broader Israeli read.
No. This page is a category-level research map. Individual stock pages should still be the place for full levels, intervals, validation and narrative context.
Yes. Even a small set of stock models can be useful when placed next to sectors, index anchors and the methodology layer. The structure is built to scale gradually.