Asset management and financial services
Barak Investment House proved in 2025 that it can gather assets and translate that into sharp revenue growth, but the business is still too narrow: almost all income comes from mutual funds, mainly money market funds, and the capital base remains thin.
Barak’s valuation currently leans far more on future profits and future monetization of tax losses than on hard capital already built on the balance sheet.
Barak's fee economics looked much stronger in 2025, but the model still rests on a narrow mix of higher fee yield and one product that carries most of the profitability.
Barak did grow revenue in 2025, but the layer of management fees, salary-related costs, and service agreements with related parties and interested parties is still too large relative to the profit that remains inside the company.
