CDP Report Reveals Low Climate Reporting Scores Among Israeli Companies in 2025
In 2025, only 7% of Israeli companies received scores from the Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP), compared to 25% worldwide. Companies like Elbit Systems and ZIM received a B rating, while others like Mizrahi Tefahot received a C. Bank Hapoalim and others received a D score. The Foreign Ministry is considering withdrawing from the Paris Agreement. Transparency in climate reporting is crucial for accessing international markets, as noted by GoodVision CEO Ivri Verbin.
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A Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP) report indicates that only 7% of Israeli companies received scores in 2025, significantly lower than the global average of 25%. Elbit Systems, ZIM, Radware, Plasson, Polyram, and The Central Bottling Company received B ratings, while Mizrahi Tefahot, Check Point, Tower Semiconductor, and Nova earned C ratings.
Bank Hapoalim, NICE, and Strauss received a D score. This report coincides with the Foreign Ministry's review of Israel's participation in the Paris Agreement. Investors use CDP to assess companies on emissions and climate risks. In 2022, 78 Israeli companies reported emissions data, a number that has been increasing.
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