Registry · ETOR
Does eToro Group Ltd. support Israel?
Yes — eToro Group Ltd. has documented support for Israel on record. Every claim below links to its source.
Filed under: Banks & financial companies · Tech companies · Companies that support Israel
Background
eToro appears on boycott lists because it is an Israeli company — founded in Tel Aviv, headquartered in Bnei Brak, Nasdaq-listed in 2025 — not because of large documented war donations. In 2021 the Qatari group QAYON campaigned to boycott the app, citing a Jerusalem Post report that eToro had donated $100,000 to an 'Israel Solidarity Fund' during the May 2021 Gaza war; the underlying Jerusalem Post article could not be located in our searches, so that figure rests on the second-hand citation. After October 7, 2023, eToro's documented contribution is stock donated to the Valoo/Tmura fund for child survivors of the attack. Its IPO prospectus discusses the war mainly as a business risk — cyberattacks, reservist call-ups among Israeli staff and regional escalation.
Doha News (QAYON boycott call, citing the Jerusalem Post) CNBC (IPO filing, Israel-Hamas war risk factor) Calcalist (CTech) — Valoo/Tmura fund The Witness — eToro boycott listing (identity-based)
Timeline of documented support
Documented support
| Type | Date | Amount | Recipient | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Operations in Israel | 2007 | — | State of Israel (taxes, employment, tech ecosystem) Israeli company through and through: eToro was founded in Tel Aviv in 2007 by Yoni Assia (CEO), his brother Ronen Assia and David Ring, and is headquartered in Bnei Brak's business district near Tel Aviv, with additional offices including Limassol and London. In May 2025 it listed on Nasdaq at a $4.3 billion valuation — the largest Israeli IPO in the US since Mobileye in 2022 — surging past a $5.5 billion market cap on debut; its IPO filing describes the Israel-Hamas war and reservist call-ups of Israeli employees as business risks. The board has since weighed a dual listing on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange. | |
| Donation | 2024-05 | — | Valoo 'for the Kids' fund with Tmura — child survivors of October 7 eToro is among the Israeli tech companies whose stock was donated to the fund launched by secondary-market platform Valoo with the Tmura public-service venture fund to support child survivors of the October 7 attack: CTech and NoCamels both name eToro among the companies that donated shares. The fund had raised roughly $20 million in stock donations by mid-2024, to be converted to cash (at exits/IPOs) and distributed to organizations supporting the affected children over ten years. Donations to this fund come from companies and their shareholders; humanitarian support for Israeli victims, not funding for the state or army. |
Frequently asked questions
Did eToro Group Ltd. donate money to Israel or Israeli causes?
We have no records of cash donations, but eToro Group Ltd. has documented support of other kinds (Operations in Israel, Donation). See the records on this page.
Where does this information come from?
Every record on this page links to its source — news reports, official company statements, tax filings, or government records. 7 distinct sources are cited for eToro Group Ltd.. Our methodology page explains the full verification process.
Sources & citations
Record last updated: 2026-07-28
- Times of Israel timesofisrael.com
- Calcalist (CTech) calcalistech.com
- CNBC (IPO filing, Israel-Hamas war risk factor) cnbc.com
- Calcalist (CTech) — Valoo/Tmura fund calcalistech.com
- NoCamels nocamels.com
- Doha News (QAYON boycott call, citing the Jerusalem Post) dohanews.co
- The Witness — eToro boycott listing (identity-based) boycott.thewitness.news