Knowledge Center

Your pension and your money —
properly explained.

Analyst-grade guides on Israeli pensions, Keren Hishtalmut (study fund), management fees, insurance and equity compensation — written and signed by licensed planners, with full transparency.

Equity compensation for tech employees

In Hebrew

RSUs, options, Section 102 and ESPP — how employer equity fits into your pension and financial plan, without tax surprises.

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Keren Hishtalmut — Israel’s strongest tax benefit

In Hebrew

Contributions that aren’t taxed as salary, gains exempt from capital-gains tax, liquidity after six years — and the mistakes that erode the benefit.

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Bituach Menahalim vs. pension fund — the full 2026 comparison

In Hebrew

Two paths to the same goal with very different fees, guarantees and survivor terms — what actually fits your situation.

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Management fees — small percentages, whole-portfolio impact

In Hebrew

Fees on contributions vs. accrual, negotiating power and default funds — why tenths of a percent compound into a meaningful share of your savings.

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Pension investment tracks — index-tracking, general or Halachic

In Hebrew

What actually differs between the tracks, why last year’s return is a poor yardstick, and how to match risk to your horizon and the rest of your assets.

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Occupational disability insurance for salaried tech employees

In Hebrew

Occupation definitions, insured salary that excludes RSUs, waiting periods and offsets — what your cover would really pay, and where the gaps are.

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Pension withdrawal and retirement planning

In Hebrew

When you may withdraw and what it costs in tax, why cashing out severance erodes a third of the monthly pension, and what changed in the 2026 regulation.

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Kupat Gemel LeHashkaa (investment provident fund)

In Hebrew

The 2026 contribution cap, capital-gains tax on withdrawal, and the tax-exempt pension route after age 60 — where it fits once your Keren Hishtalmut is maxed out.

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Pension for the self-employed and freelancers

In Hebrew

The legal contribution requirement, tiered rates, tax deductions and credits — building pension security when no employer contributes for you.

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English editions of these guides are on the way. Until then, each card links to the full Hebrew original — and if you’d rather walk through any of it in English, that’s exactly what an intro call is for.

How we write here

01

Analytical, not promotional

Every guide is written the way an analyst would write it — data, official sources and clear explanations. No scare tactics, no insurance clichés.

02

Signed by a licensed professional

Behind every guide stands the name of a licensed pension professional — a person you can ask, not an anonymous content desk.

03

Full transparency

We’re open about how we’re compensated, too. The goal is that you see the full picture — and the decisions stay yours.

Want a real picture of your portfolio?

A good guide gives you direction — a portfolio gets reviewed one on one. A short call, no commitment, to understand where you stand and what’s worth checking.

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