Boeing ECONOMIC

Supply Chain & Sourcing Relationships

• Boeing stated that a 2018 umbrella agreement with Israel’s Ministry of Economy and Industry directed at least 35% of the value of Israeli-government defence procurements toward Israel-based companies and suppliers, and that reported cooperation projects had strengthened Israel’s aerospace industry by nearly US$1 billion over the preceding three years ¹.

• Boeing’s 2020 Israel backgrounder described more than 45 suppliers across Israel and reported US$3.5 billion in economic benefit through its reciprocal-procurement agreement, without identifying suppliers, dates, ownership, or the continuing status of individual relationships ².

• Boeing and Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) were described as co-developing Arrow 3, with IAI responsible for system integration and final interceptor assembly in Israel ³.

• Boeing’s current Israel product page states that Boeing and IAI jointly produce Arrow II and develop Arrow III for Israel’s Ministry of Defense; it attributes approximately 35% of Arrow II components to Boeing’s Huntsville, Alabama site and final Israeli assembly and integration to IAI ⁴.

• The reviewed material does not identify the Israeli recipients, values, sites, or current status of Boeing’s reciprocal-procurement commitments ^{1, 2}.

Product Origin, Labeling & Regulatory Compliance

• Israel’s Ministry of Defense announced in November 2024 that it had signed a US$5.2 billion agreement for 25 Boeing F-15 aircraft, negotiated by the Ministry’s U.S. mission with Boeing in collaboration with the Israeli Air Force, with deliveries scheduled to begin in 2031 ⁵.

• A September 2024 U.S. congressional publication concerning a proposed F-15IA/F-15I+ foreign-military sale identifies Boeing as prime contractor for up to 50 F-15IA aircraft at an estimated total cost of US$18.82 billion ⁶.

• The proposed U.S. notification concerns up to 50 aircraft and is distinct from Israel’s subsequently announced agreement for 25 aircraft ^{5, 6}.

• Boeing’s 2020 backgrounder stated that nine Boeing products were then operated by the Israel Defense Forces, but it did not provide product-level contract, revenue, or current-operation details ².

• No public evidence identified of Boeing importing Israeli agricultural products, operating consumer-product labeling activity, or maintaining identified sales, service, distributor, or supplier locations in West Bank settlements, East Jerusalem settlements, or the Golan Heights.

• The supplied pre-scan reported no Boeing mention in the 2023 OHCHR settlement-business database, a document-scoped result that does not establish absence from every database edition or other settlement-related activity ⁷.

• A 2024 UN Special Procedures communication alleged that Boeing continued supplying Israel with JDAM kits and unguided small-diameter bombs after 7 October 2023 and stated that it found no public information demonstrating enhanced human-rights due diligence; this is an allegation and observation by mandate holders, not a judicial finding or verified contract record ⁸.

Investment, Capital & Financial Exposure

• The Boeing Company’s 2025 Form 10-K identifies Boeing as a Delaware-incorporated company with principal executive offices in Arlington, Virginia, and describes the reporting group as The Boeing Company together with its subsidiaries ⁹.

• Boeing’s 2025 proxy reported BlackRock, Vanguard, and Capital Research Global Investors as then-disclosed beneficial owners above 5%, while identifying no shareholder at or above 10% in that table ¹⁰.

• Boeing’s 2026 proxy reported Vanguard, FMR LLC, and BlackRock as disclosed beneficial owners above 5%, with no shareholder at or above 10%, and stated that each director, nominee, and executive officer individually held less than 1% of common stock as of 17 February 2026 ¹¹.

• These beneficial-ownership disclosures do not establish operational control by the disclosed institutional investors ^{10, 11}.

• No public evidence identified in the reviewed materials of Boeing holding Israeli sovereign debt, Israel Bonds, disclosed Israel-focused fund positions, Israeli Preferred Technology Enterprise status, or Israeli tax residency.

• Boeing’s SEC subsidiary exhibit is selective because subsidiaries not significant individually or in the aggregate may be omitted under SEC Regulation S-K, so an omitted Israeli entity name cannot establish the absence of an Israeli registration ¹².

Operational Presence & Market Activity

• Boeing identifies its local office as “Boeing International Corporation, Israel,” at 4 Berkowitz Street, Tel Aviv 64238, while not specifying on that page whether the label denotes an Israeli subsidiary, branch, or another legal form ¹³.

• Boeing states that it opened its Israel office in 1969 and maintains a Tel Aviv office, with employees located at customer and supplier sites and relationships with Israeli commercial and military customers and suppliers ¹⁴.

• Boeing’s Israel backgrounder likewise describes a Tel Aviv corporate office serving customers and suppliers and identifies Ido Nehushtan as Boeing Israel president from January 2022 ¹⁵.

• Boeing’s May 2026 release identifies Ido Nehushtan as Boeing Israel country president ¹⁶.

• Boeing Distribution Services’ 2026 locations material lists Rishon LeZion, Israel, but does not establish the location’s legal entity, ownership, workforce, or operational role ¹⁷.

• Boeing characterized Israel as an important aerospace market and partner while describing reciprocal procurement and supplier development rather than an Israeli acquisition, factory, data centre, or disclosed Israeli-entity ownership transaction ^{1, 2}.

• No public evidence identified in the reviewed filings and location materials of a Boeing office, warehouse, locally controlled subsidiary, or other facility in the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, or the Golan Heights.

Corporate Structure & Foundational Ties

• Boeing’s 2026 proxy identifies Robert Kelly Ortberg as President and Chief Executive Officer, Steven M. Mollenkopf as independent Board Chair, and the company’s named executive leadership including Jesus Malave Jr., Stephanie Pope, Brett Gerry, and Jeffrey Shockey ¹¹.

• Boeing became the ultimate parent of Spirit AeroSystems and its subsidiaries following the Spirit AeroSystems acquisition ⁹.

• Boeing’s SEC filing supports Delaware incorporation and Arlington principal executive offices, and the reviewed materials do not identify Boeing as Israeli-founded, Israeli-headquartered, or Israeli tax-resident ⁹.

• No public evidence identified in the reviewed sources of an Israeli operating company acquired by Boeing or an Israeli shareholder holding 10% or more of Boeing common stock.

Profit Repatriation & Economic Contribution

• Boeing reported Israel-related economic contribution through reciprocal procurement and supplier-development arrangements, including its stated nearly US$1 billion aerospace-industry effect over three years and its 2020 reported US$3.5 billion aggregate benefit to the Israeli economy ^{1, 2}.

• The cited Boeing materials do not provide Israel-specific revenues, workforce size, tax payments, profit-repatriation data, local real-estate holdings, or research-and-development-centre details ^{2, 14}.

• Boeing maintains an active federal corporate PAC, for which the FEC reports US$3,884,520.70 in receipts and US$3,840,710.00 in disbursements from 1 January 2025 through 31 August 2026 ¹⁸.

• Boeing’s 2025 advocacy disclosure itemizes U.S. political contributions, but the cited document does not identify those contributions as Israel- or Palestine-specific ¹⁹.