FAQs

Many Israel bond types may be purchased as gifts. Commonly gifted options include the Mazel Tov bond (not available online) and the eMazel Tov bond (available online only), which have lower minimum purchase amounts. Most other Israel bond types can also be gifted except for the Shalom bond, eShalom bond, and Jubilee Fixed Rate Financing

To purchase Israel bonds as gifts, log in or register for online access at online.israelbonds.com. Select Buy Bonds & View Rates, choose your bond and enter the amount. Select a previously added recipient or add a new recipient and enter their information, then review and agree to the prospectus, proceed to payment, and confirm holder

Diversification involves spreading investments across different types of assets. Investors who choose to diversify may include Israel bonds as one part of their broader investment portfolio. Diversification can help mitigate risk in a portfolio, but it does not eliminate risk. Investors should consult their financial or tax advisor to determine whether including Israel bonds is

Investors can create a ladder by purchasing multiple Israel bonds with different maturity dates. Each bond will mature on its own schedule, and investors may choose to reinvest proceeds or take redemption at each maturity. Whether a laddering approach is appropriate depends on an investor’s individual financial circumstances, and investors should consult their financial or

Proceeds from matured Israel bonds are not automatically reinvested. Investors can, however, use proceeds from maturing bonds to purchase new bonds by logging into their account or contacting an Israel Bonds representative. Reinvestment requires a new transaction and is not done automatically. Connect with your local registered representative today to learn more.

Yes. Investors must be 18 years of age or older to open an account and purchase Israel bonds. However, adults may also purchase Israel bonds and register them in a minor’s name, including through custodial registrations or trusts established for children.

Some financial advisors and brokerage firms may allow clients to purchase Israel bonds through their platforms. Availability depends on the policies and procedures of the individual advisor or firm. Investors should speak directly with their advisor or broker to confirm whether Israel bonds can be purchased or held in their accounts.

To open an account, investors must provide basic identification information such as name, address, date of birth, and Social Security number or tax identification number. Additional documentation may be required to comply with DCI policies and regulatory requirements. Personal data is handled in accordance with DCI’s privacy practices.

Investors can purchase Israel bonds without using the online portal by working with a registered representative. A representative can assist with the required forms and guide you through the purchase process. You can find your local registered representative on our contact page.

Yes. Israel Bonds offers two types of purchaser accounts on the investor site: Individual accounts and Entity accounts. Both can be created and managed under a single username on the DCI online system at online.israelbonds.com. For more details see our Knowledge Base Article here.