Israel’s foreign exchange reserves at the end of October 2025 rose to $231.954 billion — a new record — an increase of $74 million from their level at the end of September, the Bank of Israel reports. The level of the reserves relative to GDP at the end of July was 41.3%.
The increase was the result of a revaluation that increased the reserves by about $607 million, partly offset by foreign exchange activities by the government totaling about $550 million.
Israel’s foreign exchange reserves have risen from $216.074 billion at the end of October 2024 to a record $231.954 billion at the end of October 2025.
In June, the Bank of Israel sold nearly $300 million in foreign currency — its first such sales since the early months of the war. Despite announcing in October 2023 at the start of the war, a plan to sell up to $30 billion in foreign currency to support the shekel, the Bank of Israel only sold $8.5 billion in foreign currency, most of it in October and November 2023.
Published by Globes, Israel business news — en.globes.co.il — on November 9, 2025.
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