More INVEST.
Investment house managing securities portfolios & mutual & provident funds.
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Analyses on More INVEST. (6)
- May 27, 2026May 27, 2026
- Follow-up
Mor Credit: Half the Framework Is Already Used, Profit Is Still Missing
Mor Credit still looks first like a use of parent-company capital, not a diversification engine already contributing profit. About NIS 25.6 million has already been provided out of a framework of up to NIS 50 million, while the equity-method line still shows no positive contribu…
Mor Investments in the First Quarter: Profit Jumped, but Cash Return Still Depends on Subsidiaries
Mor opened 2026 with a strong quarter that reinforces the core engines and reduces part of the concern around earnings quality, mainly because deferred acquisition costs did not absorb cash this quarter. Still, the parent company continues to distribute cash faster than it gener…
- March 26, 2026March 26, 2026
- Follow-up
Mor Credit: When Diversification Starts To Consume Parent Capital
At this stage Mor Credit is first a parent-capital allocation story: Mor bought 56% but not clean control, while already taking on a support layer of up to ILS 50 million and actually advancing about ILS 25.6 million inside a short interim period.
- Follow-up
Mor Investments: How Much Cash Is Really Accessible To Shareholders After The Dividends And Buybacks
In 2025 Mor’s shareholder return at the parent level depended mainly on upstream dividends, realizable financial assets, and capital-markets access rather than on a broad operating cash engine inside the parent itself.
- Follow-up
Mor Investments: What Really Sits Inside NIS 413 Million Of Deferred Acquisition Costs
Mor’s NIS 413 million deferred acquisition-cost balance is the balance-sheet price it has already paid to build Gemel & Pension, so earnings quality now depends on whether future fee income can catch up with that deferral.
Mor Investments in 2025: The Core Engines Are Running Fast, but the Push Into Credit Is Changing The Story's Quality
Mor's 2025 numbers still rest on two very strong fee-based engines, but 2026 will be judged less by raw growth and more by earnings quality and value accessibility at the parent level, especially after the move into non-bank credit.
