FAQs

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Minimum and maximum investment amounts vary by bond type. For example, some Israel bonds can be purchased for as little as $36. Current minimums, maximums, and purchase increments are listed on the Current Rates page for each bond offering.

The State of Israel has a long record of making full and timely payments of principal and interest on Israel bonds since DCI began underwriting them in 1951. Over the years, Israel has offered both fixed-rate and floating-rate bonds, and the return on any bond depends on its specific terms which can be found in

Israel receives credit ratings from major global rating agencies. These ratings can change at any time. Investors should review the most recent information directly from agencies such as Moody’s, S&P Global Ratings, and Fitch to understand the current ratings and the factors considered by each agency. Please note that the Israel bonds sold by Development

The State of Israel has issued bonds for many decades. In the United States, the Development Corporation for Israel (DCI) began underwriting and marketing Israel bonds in 1951. Since then, investors around the world have purchased over $57 billion in Israel bonds, helping to build and sustain Israel’s economy for more than seven decades.

No. The State of Israel has never missed a payment of principal or interest on Israel bonds since DCI’s founding in 1951.

Israel issues bonds to raise capital for its general financing needs. Israel bonds are general obligation bonds, which means their proceeds are used by the State of Israel for any purposes determined by the government.