Stock chart
Analyses on Elco (6)
- May 31, 2026May 31, 2026
- Follow-up
Electra Real Estate Fund Realizations Release Cash Before It Reaches Elco
Electra Real Estate's fund realizations became more tangible in the first quarter, but for Elco they still pass through debt, blocker entities, minority interests and reinvestment before becoming accessible parent cash.
Elco in the First Quarter: Buybacks Lean on Short-Term Credit, Not Parent Cash
Elco enters 2026 with a portfolio that keeps creating value, but the parent layer remains tight: standalone cash fell to NIS 3 million, standalone net debt to CAP rose to 34.6%, and the buybacks relied more on short-term credit than on cash upstreamed from subsidiaries.
- March 30, 2026March 30, 2026
- Follow-up
Electra Real Estate Inside Elco: Monetizations, Distributions, and the Cost of a Tight Funding Market
Electra Real Estate is creating realizations and cash flow again, but the gap between value created and cash that can move upstream is still wide because of blockers, debt repayment, FX, and debt-fund cleanup.
- Follow-up
Electra Consumer Inside Elco: A New Earnings Engine or a Capital Allocation Load?
Electra Consumer did move from drag to improvement engine inside Elco in 2025, but the quality of that earnings step-up is still mixed: part came from better retail execution, a large part came from investment property, and capital demands have not gone away.
- Follow-up
Elco: How Free Is Parent-Level Cash, Really?
Elco does not have an asset problem. It has a parent-level free-cash problem. The 2025 solo statements show that the top layer depends on upstream dividends, debt rollover, and committed facilities more than on a self-built cash cushion.
Elco 2025: The Discount Looks Cheap, but the Cash Still Gets Stuck on the Way Up
Elco enters 2026 with a better operating base, but the main bottleneck remains parent-level cash accessibility rather than consolidated scale.
