Economy · Full coverage
Regulators Move to Overhaul Bank Trading Fees After Record NIS 3.5 Billion Haul
How 3 Israeli newsrooms covered this story — translated into English and compared side by side.
Center 1Unrated 2
First reported by Calcalist · Jun 24, 2026
What happened
Israel’s Bank of Israel, Securities Authority and Finance Ministry have published a three-stage plan to overhaul securities trading fees at the big banks. The reform aims to simplify pricing, expose advice costs and reduce cross-subsidies, but it may raise some fees for passive investors and advised clients.
- 01Five banks collected a record NIS 3.5 billion in trading fees in 2025.
- 02The reform introduces monthly all-in packages and direct charges for mortgage advice.
- 03A 0.2% brokerage fee will replace current fund distribution fees for advised trades.
- 04Money-market funds keep the current 0.1% model, without trading fees for customers.
- 05A broker-dealer law is still stuck in הכנסת, leaving about 250,000 nonbank accounts under weaker oversight.
Summary translated & synthesized from the sources below by baba. Read each original for the full report.
Full coverage · 3 outlets
The same event, reported separately by each newsroom. Open a few to compare what each emphasizes — and what they leave out.
Related stories
Bank Supervisor Says Trading Fee Reform Should Let Competition Set PricesJun 25, 2026Hundreds of Thousands Overpay Bank Fees in Israel, New Rules Aim to Cut CostsJul 29, 2026Bank of Israel unveils fee cap reform aimed at cutting banking chargesJun 22, 2026Bank of Israel Task Force Seeks to Expose Hidden Investment Advice FeesJun 24, 2026Israeli Finance Ministry Proposes Major Savings Market Reform Despite Regulator OppositionJul 2, 2026Bank of Israel Unveils Final Framework to Ease Regulations for Small BanksJun 30, 2026