Tower Semiconductor

Companies in this sector published excellent reports, yet they suffered the largest sales by foreign investors this week. Behind the move lies a warning sign coming straight from Wall Street. What do the foreigners know about these stocks, and what does it mean for your portfolio?

For weeks, the Israeli chip giant was at the top of foreign purchases, and this week it jumped to the sellers' side. Along with it, a hot defense stock continues to absorb heavy liquidations. What is behind the wave of liquidations, and what does it teach us about your portfolio?

Tower Semiconductor is deepening its cooperation in optical communication, positioning itself at the heart of the AI infrastructure race. Despite record-breaking financial results, investors have reacted coldly, leading to a dip in stock prices. We analyze the gap between the positive news and market sentiment, and why it matters for Israeli savers.

Chip manufacturer Tower Semiconductor finished the second quarter with a 24% revenue growth to $460 million. The company expects growth to accelerate to 31% in the current quarter.

Following Teva's mixed results, the market is focusing on forward-looking guidance rather than just current figures. This week, attention turns to reports from Tower, Nova, Bezeq, El Al, and Nice.

Fears of a renewed security escalation with Iran sent the defense giant's stock to a sharp jump, propelling it to second place in market value—effectively the first in Israeli terms. Tower also surged, but the weekend in the USA shuffled the cards.