Market Performance - The Tel Aviv Stock Exchange experienced an overall increase, with the Tel Aviv 35 Index rising by 0.52% to 4,232.11 points, the Tel Aviv 125 Index increasing by 0.71% to 4,202.67 points, and the BlueTech Global Index up by 0.75% to 678.20 points [1] - The All Bond corporate bond index saw a slight increase of 0.09% to 424.57 points, with total turnover in equities reaching NIS 5.03 billion and NIS 1.44 billion in bonds [1] Currency Exchange Rates - The shekel-dollar exchange rate was set 0.415% lower at NIS 3.123/$, while the shekel-euro rate decreased by 0.488% to NIS 3.674/€ [2] Notable Stock Movements - Bank Leumi led the market decline, falling by 1.63%, followed by Bank Hapoalim down 0.94%, Mizrahi Tefahot Bank down 1.45%, and Israel Discount Bank down 0.25% [2] - OPC Energy recorded the largest drop on the Tel Aviv 35 Index, decreasing by 2.28% [2] - Next Vision achieved the largest increase on the Tel Aviv 35 Index, rising by 6.04%, while Enlight Renewable Energy rose by 1.09%, Elbit Systems by 3.20%, Nice by 5.41%, and Teva Pharmaceutical Industries by 0.85% [3] - Outside the Tel Aviv 35 Index, Israel Canada rose by 7% and Acro Real Estate increased by 4.89% following their merger [3]

Core Viewpoint - The utilities sector has shown strong performance in 2023, with the Utilities Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLU) increasing approximately 13.3% year-to-date and reaching an all-time high of $46.89 in mid-October [2] Summary by Category Sector Performance - The Utilities Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLU) has advanced approximately 13.3% year-to-date [2] - The fund reached an all-time high of $46.89 in mid-October [2] Individual Stock Performance - Individual utility stocks have experienced even more significant gains compared to the sector fund [2]

Market Performance - The Tel Aviv Stock Exchange saw a rise today, with the Tel Aviv 35 Index increasing by 1.14% to 3,506.55 points and the Tel Aviv 125 Index rising by 0.70% to 3,535.70 points [1] - The BlueTech Global Index, however, fell by 0.16% to 600.50 points, and the All Bond corporate bond index decreased by 0.01% to 418.12 points [1] - Total turnover in equities reached NIS 3.77 billion, while bonds totaled NIS 3.48 billion [1] Currency Exchange Rates - The representative shekel-dollar rate increased by 0.248% to NIS 3.237/$, and the shekel-euro rate rose by 0.345% to NIS 3.780/€ [2] Notable Stock Movements - Camtek experienced the largest increase on the Tel Aviv 35 Index, rising by 3.08%, followed by Tower Semiconductor at 2.45%, Elbit Systems at 2.55%, and Teva Pharmaceutical at 2.97% [2] - Bank Hapoalim led the market with a rise of 2.29% and the highest trading turnover, while Bank Leumi increased by 2.14%, Mizrahi Tefahot Bank by 0.91%, and Israel Discount Bank by 1.43% [3] - YH Dimri Construction & Development saw the largest decline on the Tel Aviv 35 Index, falling by 2.99%, with Clal Insurance down by 2.08% and Enlight Renewable Energy down by 1.70% [3]

Market Performance - The Tel Aviv Stock Exchange experienced an overall increase, with the Tel Aviv 35 Index rising by 1.32% to 3,434.03 points, the Tel Aviv 125 Index increasing by 1.35% to 3,485.94 points, and the BlueTech Global Index up by 1.54% to 603.17 points [1] - The All Bond corporate bond index rose by 0.18% to 419.00 points, with total turnover reaching NIS 4.19 billion in equities and NIS 6.99 billion in bonds [1] Foreign Exchange Rates - The shekel-dollar rate decreased by 0.528% to NIS 3.20/$, while the shekel-euro rate fell by 0.572% to NIS 3.702/€ [2] Leading Companies - Bank Hapoalim led the market with a rise of 2.61%, followed by Bank Leumi with a 1.76% increase, Mizrahi Tefahot Bank rising by 1.94%, and Israel Discount Bank increasing by 1.90% [2] - Enlight Renewable Energy saw the largest increase on the Tel Aviv 35 Index, rising by 6.93%, while Teva Pharmaceutical Industries rose by 2.54% and Tower Semiconductor increased by 4.86% [3] Declining Companies - ICL experienced the largest decline on the Tel Aviv 35 Index, falling by 3.66%, with its parent company Israel Corp. dropping by 5.46% [4] - Other notable declines included Bezeq Israel Telecommunications Company falling by 4.01%, Camtek decreasing by 3.60%, and Nice dropping by 1.93% [4]

Financial Data and Key Metrics Changes - The company reported a revenue increase of 53% year-over-year, reaching $135 million, and adjusted EBITDA rose by 57% to $96 million [6][24][28] - Net income decreased to $6 million from $9 million in the same quarter last year, primarily due to a foreign currency shareholder loan revaluation [6][26] - The company raised its full-year 2025 guidance, projecting revenues between $520 million and $535 million and adjusted EBITDA between $385 million and $400 million, reflecting a 5.5% to 6% increase [7][28] Business Line Data and Key Metrics Changes - Revenue from electricity sales grew by 37% to $160 million, driven by newly operational projects, contributing $30 million to revenues [24][25] - The company’s adjusted EBITDA growth was supported by $47 million from the same factors driving revenue increases, despite a $13 million rise in cost of sales linked to new projects [26][27] Market Data and Key Metrics Changes - Revenue distribution for the second quarter was 40% from Israel, 35% from Europe, and 25% from the U.S., indicating a diversified revenue base [25] - The company is well-positioned in the U.S. market due to regulatory clarity and a supportive business environment, which is expected to drive accelerated growth [10][12] Company Strategy and Development Direction - The company aims for an annual revenue run rate of approximately $2 billion by 2028, which is about four times the 2025 revenues [7] - The focus is on expanding energy storage projects in Europe and Israel, with significant planned storage capacity [12][13] - The company is also exploring opportunities in data centers, leveraging its renewable energy assets [13] Management's Comments on Operating Environment and Future Outlook - Management expressed confidence in the positive market environment for renewable energy, driven by electrification trends and AI demand [9] - The company believes that lower capital expenditures and higher power prices will maintain attractive project returns [10] - Management highlighted the importance of adapting to regulatory changes and maintaining a diversified supply chain to mitigate risks [39][58] Other Important Information - The company has secured $310 million in financing for the hybridization of the Hekama project in Spain, enhancing its financial flexibility [27] - The leadership transition is set to occur in October, with the current CEO becoming Executive Chairman [7][20] Q&A Session Summary Question: Safe harbor and project completion timelines - Management confirmed that six gigawatts are fully safe harbored, positioning the company well to meet future criteria [33][36] Question: Supply chain and tariff impacts - The company has a diversified supply chain strategy and is not locked into any specific supplier, allowing flexibility in pricing [39][41] Question: Future project supply and PPA trends - Management indicated that the demand for electricity, particularly from data centers and AI, will drive future project development [50][52] Question: FX contributions to guidance - FX has positively impacted guidance, but strong operational performance is the primary driver of confidence in future results [56] Question: Component costs and market adaptation - The company expects U.S. component costs to gradually adapt, reflecting changes in tariffs and market conditions [58][59]

Financial Data and Key Metrics Changes - The company reported a revenue increase of 39% year-over-year, reaching $130 million, and adjusted EBITDA rose by 84% to $132 million [6][24][28] - Net income surged to $102 million, a 316% increase compared to $24 million in the previous year, driven by the Sunlight transaction and new projects [27][28] Business Line Data and Key Metrics Changes - Revenue from electricity sales grew by 21% to $110 million, with new operational projects contributing $30 million [24][25] - The Sunlight transaction added $42 million to adjusted EBITDA and $97 million to pretax profit [6][27] Market Data and Key Metrics Changes - Revenue distribution: 34% in Israeli shekels, 30% in Europe, and 27% in U.S. dollars [26] - The company secured financing of $1.5 billion for three major projects, demonstrating strong capital access despite market uncertainties [8][28] Company Strategy and Development Direction - The company aims to triple growth every three years, focusing on a diversified and resilient supply chain [12][13] - Expansion plans include significant projects in the U.S., Europe, and Israel, with a focus on energy storage and data centers [11][12][19] Management's Comments on Operating Environment and Future Outlook - Management expressed confidence in the ability to navigate tariff impacts and maintain project economics [20][22] - The company anticipates strong demand for energy storage in Europe and is well-positioned to capitalize on growth opportunities in Israel [56][58] Other Important Information - The company has raised a total of $1.8 billion in financing to support expansion plans, with a revolving credit facility of $350 million available [28][29] - The company reiterated its 2025 guidance, expecting revenues between $490 million and $510 million and adjusted EBITDA between $360 million and $380 million [29] Q&A Session Summary Question: Potential changes to revenue expectations due to PPA adjustments - Management is optimistic about project results and does not foresee changes in the 2025 guidance despite tariff impacts being minor [32][35] Question: Update on CapEx negotiations and tariff adjustments - Contracts have automatic adjustments in some cases, and ongoing negotiations may yield better results [37][39] Question: Update on IRA credits and safe harbor qualifications - Projects under construction are fully covered by safe harbor provisions, with efforts ongoing for future projects [40][44] Question: Current financing environment and expectations - The company has successfully closed financing for major projects, indicating resilience in the current financing environment [47][48] Question: Tariff impact on storage sourced from non-Tesla suppliers - The company is protected through existing contracts and relationships, minimizing risks from tariffs [49][50] Question: Growth signs in Europe due to infrastructure spending - Strong demand for energy storage projects is noted in Europe, with a significant pipeline in development [56][57]