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1,257 pension, study and provident funds report to the Authority, and they hold 3.02 trillion shekels between them.

Each one has its returns, its management fees, its assets and its risk, from the Authority's report for September 2026.

Pension funds hold 43% of the money, and each block here is one kind of fund.

This is what pension funds on the general track returned in each full year.

Average of the funds, each counted once

An average counts every fund once, whatever its size. Returns are before management fees, and past returns say nothing about future ones.

These tracks hold the most money.

These are the companies that manage the most money.

Every other company, from A to Z

A company's page lists all its funds, and a second page lists those of one kind, such as its study funds.

These are the questions people ask about savings funds.

How many savings funds does Israel have?

The Capital Market, Insurance and Savings Authority's report for September 2026 has 1,257 funds and savings tracks that reported, in 8 kinds, and they hold 3.02 trillion shekels between them.

What kinds of fund does the Authority report on?

The Authority's reports cover pension funds, insurance savings tracks, study funds, provident funds for benefits and severance, investment provident funds, savings funds for a child, central severance funds and funds for another purpose.

How much money is saved in these funds?

The 1,257 funds that reported for September 2026 hold 3.02 trillion shekels in all. The Authority reports each table of funds separately, and the pages here add them together.

Are the returns before or after management fees?

They are before. The Authority states that the returns it reports are before the fund's management fees, so a saver's own return is lower by the fee on savings. Past returns say nothing about future ones.

The figures are from the monthly reports of the Capital Market, Insurance and Savings Authority for September 2026, read on 5 November 2026. Returns are before management fees, and past returns say nothing about future ones.

The Authority publishes them on three sites: provident funds, pension funds and insurance savings.

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