Olam Nasdaq 20: Israel's Top Listed Companies, 2026

The Olam Nasdaq 20 is a shortlist of twenty Israeli-founded or Israel-headquartered companies that anchor Israel's presence on Nasdaq, led by Elbit Systems (ESLT), whose FY2025 revenue was $7.94 billion. The list spans defense, cybersecurity, semiconductors, software, fintech, mobility and medical devices. CyberArk, acquired by Palo Alto Networks in February 2026, has been removed from the active list.

Last updated: October 31, 2026. Market capitalizations move daily and are not quoted in this table. Financial figures are cited to company releases where stated.

Key Facts

Elbit Systems reported FY2025 revenue of $7.939 billion, up 16%, and a record backlog of $28.1 billion (company release, March 17, 2026).
CyberArk was acquired by Palo Alto Networks in a deal worth about $25 billion that closed on February 11, 2026. It is no longer a Nasdaq-listed company.
Wiz was acquired by Google for $32 billion, closing on March 11, 2026. Wiz was a private company and never traded on Nasdaq.
Palo Alto Networks announced plans for a secondary Tel Aviv Stock Exchange listing under the ticker CYBR. That listing is a Palo Alto Networks share listing, not CyberArk.
The cohort spans defense, cybersecurity, semiconductors, mobility, software, fintech, e-commerce and medical devices.

How Does the Olam Define "Israeli," and Which Companies Made the Cut?

"Israeli" here means Israeli-founded or Israel-headquartered, the widest defensible frame. Mobileye, incorporated in Delaware but headquartered in Jerusalem, is in. Leonardo DRS, an American subsidiary of an Italian parent, is not. Companies registered abroad with Israeli founders and Israeli operating bases are included with disclosure. The twenty are a description of scale and standing, not a ranking of merit.

Which Twenty Israeli Companies Make the Olam Nasdaq 20?

The table lists each active company with its Nasdaq ticker, sector and base. Market capitalization and revenue are intentionally not repeated for every row, because daily market caps go stale within hours; see the verified financials table below for figures that are sourced.

#	Company	Nasdaq ticker	Sector	Base and note
1	Elbit Systems	ESLT	Defense	Haifa; founded 1966; also listed on TASE
2	Check Point Software Technologies	CHKP	Cybersecurity	Founded in Ramat Gan in 1993
3	Tower Semiconductor	TSEM	Semiconductors	Migdal HaEmek specialty foundry; also listed on TASE
4	Mobileye Global	MBLY	Autonomous driving	Jerusalem; Delaware-incorporated
5	monday.com	MNDY	Work-management software	Tel Aviv; listed in 2021
6	NICE	NICE	Customer-experience and financial-crime analytics	Ra'anana; founded 1986
7	Wix.com	WIX	Website building	Tel Aviv; founded 2006
8	SolarEdge Technologies	SEDG	Solar inverters	Herzliya-founded
9	JFrog	FROG	Software supply chain and DevOps	Israeli-founded; added in October 2026 to replace CyberArk
10	Taboola	TBLA	Content recommendation	Tel Aviv; founded 2007
11	Playtika Holding	PLTK	Social-casino gaming	Herzliya; founded 2010; Nasdaq IPO in 2021
12	Oddity Tech	ODD	AI-driven beauty	Il Makiage and SpoiledChild; IPO in 2023
13	eToro Group	ETOR	Retail brokerage	Founded 2007; Nasdaq listing in May 2025
14	Cellebrite DI	CLBT	Mobile-device forensics	Petah Tikva
15	Global-E Online	GLBE	Cross-border e-commerce	Shopify Markets Pro partnership
16	Nova	NVMI	Semiconductor metrology	Rehovot; also listed on TASE
17	Camtek	CAMT	Advanced-packaging inspection	Migdal HaEmek
18	InMode	INMD	Aesthetic medical devices	Yokneam Illit
19	Nayax	NYAX	Unattended retail payments	Herzliya
20	Kornit Digital	KRNT	Digital textile printing	Rosh HaAyin

What Financial Figures Have Been Verified for the Olam Nasdaq 20?

The Olam only publishes a figure here when it can be traced to a company release or filing. Further companies will be added as their figures are confirmed against filings.

Company	Ticker	Metric	Figure	Source
Elbit Systems	ESLT	FY2025 revenue	$7.939 billion, up 16.3%	Elbit Systems earnings release, March 17, 2026
Elbit Systems	ESLT	Order backlog, Dec. 31, 2025	$28.1 billion	Same release
Elbit Systems	ESLT	FY2025 GAAP net income	$534 million	Same release

Which Six Israeli Companies Are the Largest on Nasdaq?

Elbit Systems is consistently reported as the most valuable Israeli company on a US exchange, with Tower Semiconductor and Check Point among the next largest. These six are the anchors of the list; sizes shift with the market, so check a live quote before relying on any ordering.

Elbit Systems (Nasdaq: ESLT). The Haifa-headquartered prime contractor in Israeli defense. FY2025 revenue was $7.939 billion and backlog reached $28.1 billion, about 72% of it from customers outside Israel. Founded 1966, dual-listed on TASE.

Check Point Software Technologies (Nasdaq: CHKP). Founded in Ramat Gan in 1993 by Gil Shwed, Marius Nacht, and Shlomo Kramer, the company commercialized the firewall and anchored Israeli cybersecurity as an institutional category. It is known for a conservative, profitable operating model.

Tower Semiconductor (Nasdaq: TSEM). The Migdal HaEmek specialty foundry that Intel agreed to buy for $5.4 billion in 2022, a deal that was terminated in August 2023 after it failed to win Chinese regulatory approval. Tower has since been repositioned by investors around AI data-center demand and silicon photonics. Its market value is volatile, so no single market cap is quoted here.

Mobileye Global (Nasdaq: MBLY). The Jerusalem-headquartered autonomous-driving company founded by Amnon Shashua and Ziv Aviram. Intel acquired it in 2017 for $15.3 billion and returned it to Nasdaq in 2022. Delaware-incorporated, Israel-operated.

monday.com (Nasdaq: MNDY). The Tel Aviv work-management platform that listed on Nasdaq in 2021. Founded by Roy Mann and Eran Zinman, it is the leading example of the post-2015 Israeli SaaS cohort that built directly for global mid-market demand.

NICE (Nasdaq: NICE). Ra'anana-based, founded in 1986. A global platform for customer-experience and financial-crime analytics, facing the strategic question of how a contact-center software leader responds as AI reshapes the contact center itself.

Which Israeli Companies Are Nasdaq's Global Category Leaders?

Wix.com (Nasdaq: WIX). Tel Aviv's website-building platform, founded in 2006 by Avishai Abrahami, Nadav Abrahami, and Giora Kaplan.

SolarEdge Technologies (Nasdaq: SEDG). The Herzliya-founded inverter manufacturer, which went through a sharp solar downcycle in 2023 and 2024 and has repositioned around storage.

JFrog (Nasdaq: FROG). The Israeli-founded software supply chain platform used by developers to manage and secure software artifacts. JFrog joins the list in this update as the replacement for CyberArk.

Taboola (Nasdaq: TBLA). Founded in 2007 by Adam Singolda in Tel Aviv. A content-recommendation network across publisher sites.

Playtika Holding (Nasdaq: PLTK). Herzliya. Social-casino gaming at scale, founded in 2010 by Robert Antokol and Uri Shahak. Acquired by Caesars in 2011, sold to a Giant Network-led group in 2016 for $4.4 billion, and listed on Nasdaq in 2021.

Oddity Tech (Nasdaq: ODD). Founded by siblings Oran Holtzman and Shiran Holtzman-Erel. AI-driven beauty platform behind Il Makiage and SpoiledChild, listed in 2023.

eToro Group (Nasdaq: ETOR). Social-trading and multi-asset retail brokerage founded in 2007 by Yoni Assia, Ronen Assia, and David Ring. Listed on Nasdaq in May 2025.

Cellebrite DI (Nasdaq: CLBT). Petah Tikva. Mobile-device forensic extraction used by law enforcement agencies worldwide.

Which Israeli Companies Round Out Nasdaq as Specialist Operators?

Global-E Online (Nasdaq: GLBE). Cross-border e-commerce enablement with a Shopify Markets Pro partnership.

Nova (Nasdaq: NVMI). Rehovot. Semiconductor metrology equipment for leading-edge fabs.

Camtek (Nasdaq: CAMT). Migdal HaEmek. Automated optical inspection for advanced packaging.

InMode (Nasdaq: INMD). Yokneam Illit. Radiofrequency and laser aesthetic medical devices.

Nayax (Nasdaq: NYAX). Herzliya. Unattended retail payments and management platform.

Kornit Digital (Nasdaq: KRNT). Rosh HaAyin. Industrial digital textile printing.

Which Companies Were Removed From the Olam Nasdaq 20?

Company	Former ticker	Reason	Date
CyberArk Software	CYBR	Acquired by Palo Alto Networks (about $25 billion; $45 cash plus 2.2005 PANW shares per CyberArk share)	Closed February 11, 2026

Wiz, acquired by Google for $32 billion (closed March 11, 2026), is often grouped with these exits but was never listed, so it was never part of this ranking.

What Comes Next for Israeli Companies on Nasdaq?

The 2026 and 2027 pipeline includes Israeli companies expected to list on the TASE or Nasdaq, and further cross-listings of Israeli names in Tel Aviv. See The Israeli IPO Class of 2027 and Israel's defense industry. As deals close and listings change, this page will be revised.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is CyberArk still listed on Nasdaq?

No. Palo Alto Networks completed its acquisition of CyberArk on February 11, 2026, and CyberArk shareholders received $45 in cash and 2.2005 Palo Alto Networks shares per CyberArk share. Palo Alto Networks announced a planned secondary listing in Tel Aviv under the ticker CYBR.

Was Wiz listed on Nasdaq?

No. Wiz was a private company when Google completed its $32 billion acquisition on March 11, 2026, the largest exit in Israeli tech history.

Which is the largest Israeli company on Nasdaq?

Elbit Systems (ESLT), the Haifa-headquartered defense contractor, is consistently reported as the most valuable Israeli company on a US exchange. Its FY2025 revenue was $7.939 billion and its backlog was $28.1 billion.

Which Israeli semiconductor companies are on Nasdaq?

Tower Semiconductor (TSEM), Nova (NVMI) and Camtek (CAMT) are the three semiconductor names in the Olam Nasdaq 20.

Which Israeli cybersecurity companies are on Nasdaq?

Check Point Software Technologies (CHKP) anchors the group, alongside Cellebrite (CLBT) in forensics and JFrog (FROG) in software supply chain security. CyberArk is no longer listed after its acquisition by Palo Alto Networks.

Why do Israeli companies list on Nasdaq?

Nasdaq gives Israeli technology, defense and life-sciences companies access to deep pools of technology-focused institutional investors, a recognized disclosure and governance framework, and comparability with global peers.