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Electra Real Estate Launches Rights Offering After 76% Stock Drop
Electra Real Estate is launching a rights offering to raise approximately NIS 200 million, with its controlling shareholder Elco committing to invest at least NIS 95 million. The move on Sunday, October 11, 2026, aims to strengthen the company's capital structure and support its ongoing operations amid severe market pressures.
4 newsrooms · 1 language · sinceWhat happened
- 01Electra Real Estate plans to raise approximately NIS 200 million through a rights offering to strengthen its capital.
- 02Controlling shareholder Elco, owned by Dani and Mikey Zalkind, committed to investing at least NIS 95 million in the offering.
- 03Electra Real Estate's stock has plunged between 67% and 70% over the past year, trading around NIS 15.5.
- 04The rights offering is priced at a 15% discount to the company's last trading price.
- 05High U.S. interest rates have severely pressured the company's leveraged real estate operations and fund performance.
- 06The rights trading day for the new offering is scheduled to begin on October 28, 2026.
- 07In July, Electra Real Estate conducted a NIS 150 million private placement where Menora invested NIS 120 million.
The capital injection follows a sharp decline in Electra Real Estate's stock price, which has fallen between 67% and 70% over the past year to trade around NIS 15.5. The company's performance has been heavily impacted by high U.S. interest rates, which have burdened its leveraged real estate operations and lowered performance fees for its real estate funds.
Elco, controlled by brothers Dani and Mikey Zalkind, holds a 48.72% stake in Electra Real Estate and has committed to investing at least its proportional share. This marks a shift from July, when Elco did not participate in a previous capital raise attempt. The rights offering is priced at a 15% discount to the last trading price, with the rights trading day scheduled for October 28, 2026.
Summarized by baba from the reports of 3 newsrooms. Updated
Latest report: TheMarker. Read TheMarker’s originalThe coverage
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