Israel Stock Loans against TASE shares
A stock loan against shares you hold on Israel’s principal equity venue — for family offices, founders and controlling shareholders, without selling a single share.
From enquiry to funding.
| — | Stage | What happens | Timing |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Confidential enquiry | The holding and the objective, shared under NDA through a secure channel. | Day one |
| 02 | Indicative terms | Structure, sizing and indicative pricing returned against the position. | 1–2 days |
| 03 | Structuring & documentation | KYC, share and market review; terms formalised under institutional documentation alongside your counsel. | 1–2 weeks |
| 04 | Custody & funding | Pledged shares held at a qualified custodian; collateral secured and proceeds released. | On completion |
Israel equity markets.
An Israeli stock loan lets a founder, family office or controlling shareholder raise cash against a position listed on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange without selling it, without surrendering voting control, and while staying the beneficial owner until the facility is repaid. The shekel floats freely against the dollar and euro, so a USD or EUR drawdown against a TASE-listed line is priced and hedged rather than pegged — a point set out expressly in the documentation.
What shapes an Israeli facility is the disclosure regime and, for many technology names, the dual-listing structure. Under the Securities Law, a holder of 5% or more of a company’s shares or voting rights is an interested party and must report the interest — and any subsequent change — to the company, which passes it to the TASE and the Israel Securities Authority, generally within one trading day. A pledge over such a holding is sequenced around that obligation. Liquidity is rarely the constraint for TA-35 and TA-125 constituents; it weighs more on the TA SME 60 and thinner TASE UP issuers. Shares settle T+1, which governs when the pledge is perfected and the loan drawn.
Israel stock loans at a glance:
| Listed venue | Tel Aviv Stock Exchange (TASE) |
|---|---|
| Regulator | Israel Securities Authority (ISA) |
| Currency | ILS |
| Settlement | T+1 |
| Disclosure threshold | 5% |
| Principal indices | TA-35, TA-125, TA SME 60 |
| Structure | Non-recourse, limited- or full-recourse |
Regulatory references are published for general orientation and are not legal advice.
Each Israel exchange, covered.
What holders ask about Israel.
01Does a share pledge over my Israeli holding have to be reported?
02Can I borrow in US dollars against Tel Aviv-listed shares?
03How much can I borrow against Israel-listed shares?
04Which Israel exchanges can I borrow against?
05What currency can the facility be drawn in?
06Who regulates these transactions in Israel?
07What is the settlement cycle on Israel exchanges?
08At what level does a shareholding become disclosable in Israel?
09Can a foreign or offshore holder pledge Israel-listed shares?
10How long does it take to arrange a stock loan in Israel?
Countries adjacent to Israel.
Saudi Arabia · United Arab Emirates · South Africa · Qatar · Kuwait · Egypt · Nigeria
Related guides.
How Much Can You Borrow Against Your Shares?
There is no flat figure. The advance against listed shares is set to the specific holding, driven by liquidity, volatility, concentration, your regulatory standing and the recourse profile you choose.
Read → RiskWhat Happens If Your Stock Falls During a Loan?
If your pledged shares fall in value during a loan, what happens depends entirely on the structure you agreed at the outset — recourse facilities can call for a top-up, non-recourse facilities cannot.
Read → ProcessHow to Get a Stock Loan: The Process, Step by Step
Getting a stock loan runs through five disciplined stages: a confidential enquiry, indicative terms, documentation, custody and pledge, then funding under a single accountable principal.
Read →A particular Israel holding to talk through?
Send a confidential enquiry, and a senior principal will reply within one business day.