Banking & Financial Services

UK bank holding over £2 billion in shares and providing £6.1 billion in loans/underwriting to defence firms whose weapons have been documented by Amnesty International in attacks on civilian infrastructure in Gaza. Barclays also serves as a primary dealer for Israeli government bonds, financing Israel's war spending.

French insurance giant with $150-176M invested in weapons manufacturers supplying Israel, despite divesting from Israeli banks after sustained activist pressure. Maintains investment exposure to defence contractors documented in Gaza operations.

German insurance and financial services giant holding over $452 million in weapons manufacturers supplying Israel, and the only major insurer investing in Elbit Systems. Ranked #7 in the Don't Buy Into Occupation database with €4 billion invested in settlement-connected companies.

UK-headquartered global bank holding £831 million in defence firms supplying Israel, with banking operations in Israel and €1 billion financing for Tel Aviv light rail infrastructure (July 2023).

France's largest bank and Europe's biggest lender to companies linked to Israeli settlements, with $22.19 billion in loans and underwriting to settlement-supporting firms. BNP Paribas participated in a $2 billion Israeli government bond issuance in March 2024 to finance war spending, while marketing itself as a sustainable finance leader with 'Green Bond' credentials.

Europe's largest bank by market capitalisation with 180 million customers across 10+ countries. Provided $8.61 billion in loans to settlement-linked businesses (2020-2023) and $2.225 billion to arms companies exporting weapons to Israel. Rated 'worst' by Ethical Consumer across all Israel-related policies. Procures CyberArk cybersecurity infrastructure from Israel.

UK investment and asset manager with over GBP365 billion in assets under management. Both procures and invests in Israeli cybersecurity company CyberArk — deploying its PAM suite for internal security while holding $11.85 million in shares. Controversial weapons policy excludes only banned weapons, not conventional arms sold to Israel.

World's largest asset manager ($13.5 trillion AUM) holding major stakes in weapons manufacturers and settlement-linked enterprises supplying Israel. Named by UN Special Rapporteur as among the 'main investors' behind Israel's military economy.

World's second-largest asset manager ($8+ trillion AUM) with significant holdings in defence contractors and companies supplying Israel. Passive index funds create automatic exposure to weapons manufacturers.