Micron Technology ECONOMIC

Supply Chain & Sourcing Relationships

Micron identifies its business as semiconductor memory and storage products, rather than agricultural, consumer-produce, or raw-material retail sourcing.¹

Micron’s authorized-distributor directory lists Avnet Israel, Digi-Key, Eastronics, and Mouser Electronics under Israel, documenting third-party channels through which Micron products are offered in the country.²

Micron’s manufacturer-representative directory lists CRG Electronics at Karmiel and Petah Tikva addresses in Israel.³

Micron’s sales-support materials state that authorized distributors and sales offices address product pricing and availability, but the reviewed directories do not identify customers, sales volumes, delivery destinations, end use, or whether channel products reach Israeli settlements, defence bodies, or occupied-territory sites.^{2, 3}

No public evidence identified of agricultural sourcing, Israeli-produce imports, importer-of-record arrangements, seasonal procurement, settlement-origin product labelling, or a Micron policy addressing occupied-territory sourcing or labelling.^{1, 2, 3}

No public evidence identified of a Micron contract, tender, reseller relationship, or product deployment involving the IDF, Israeli Ministry of Defense, SIBAT, settlement municipalities, or an occupied-territory location.^{2, 3}

No public evidence identified that the listed distributors or CRG Electronics sell into settlements, service occupied-territory sites, supply Israeli defence entities, or act as importer of record for Micron products.^{2, 3}

Product Origin, Labeling & Regulatory Compliance

Micron’s FY2025 filing reports long-lived assets by Taiwan, Singapore, the United States, Japan, Malaysia, China, India, and an aggregated “Other” category, without separately identifying Israel.¹

The reviewed filing does not provide Israel-specific revenue, profit, workforce, capital-expenditure, manufacturing-location, or long-lived-asset attribution.¹

No public evidence identified of an Israeli manufacturing plant, data centre, logistics hub, occupied-territory real-estate holding, Innovation Authority award, Israeli Preferred Technology Enterprise designation, or critical-infrastructure designation.¹

No public evidence identified that Micron’s listed Israeli distributors or manufacturer representative operate from, sell into, or service West Bank settlements, East Jerusalem settlements, or the Golan Heights.^{2, 3}

Investment, Capital & Financial Exposure

On 24 October 2019, Micron announced the acquisition of FWDNXT, describing FWDNXT as a software-and-hardware startup whose AI inference-engine technology would support Micron’s Deep Learning Accelerator technology and AI-development platform.⁴

Micron’s announcement did not identify FWDNXT as Israeli or disclose the acquisition price, FWDNXT’s location, workforce, post-closing ownership structure, or a connection to either identified Israeli Micron entity.⁴

Micron’s corporate timeline continues to list the FWDNXT acquisition, but does not supply those missing location, consideration, workforce, or entity-linkage details.⁵

Micron and its wholly owned Dutch subsidiary, Micron Semiconductor B.V., entered into a 9 February 2010 agreement to acquire Numonyx Holdings B.V., and the agreement defines Numonyx Israel Ltd., company number 514032986.⁶

No public evidence identified of a Micron acquisition price attributable to an Israeli entity, Israeli manufacturing investment, occupied-territory real-estate holding, or current controlling ownership of an Israeli operating company.^{1, 4, 6}

Micron’s FY2025 filing and proxy do not identify Micron itself as underwriting Israeli sovereign debt or Israel Bonds, holding Israeli sovereign bonds, extending disclosed finance to Israeli defence businesses, or underwriting Israeli state, military, or settlement risks.^{1, 7}

Vanguard was a disclosed Micron beneficial owner above five percent, while a Vanguard Bond Index Funds filing reports that its Ultra-Short Bond ETF held two euro-denominated State of Israel sovereign bonds as of 31 December 2025: 5.000% bonds due 30 October 2026 with a reported market value of $9.737 million, and 1.500% bonds due 18 January 2027 with a reported market value of $1.269 million.^{7, 8}

That registered-fund holding does not establish that Micron financed Israel, that Vanguard underwrote the debt, or that the bonds were held with Vanguard proprietary capital.⁸

No public evidence identified in the retrieved Micron filings, proxy biographies, leadership materials, or political-engagement materials of a disclosed non-passive Israeli operating-company investment or material financing of Israeli defence, settlement, or OHCHR-listed businesses by Micron, Sanjay Mehrotra, Micron directors, BlackRock, or Capital World Investors.^{1, 7, 9, 10}

The reviewed evidence does not establish that such investments or financing do not exist, particularly because the disclosed major holders are institutional asset managers and the reviewed materials did not retrieve their full portfolio, sovereign-debt, private-credit, or family-office records.^{7, 8}

Operational Presence & Market Activity

Micron’s current EMEA careers page states that team members in Israel are dedicated to research-and-development and sales activities.¹¹

A current Micron recruitment listing advertised an “AI Engineer – Technical Enablement” role designated “remote/Tel-Aviv,” supporting current Tel Aviv-associated recruitment but not establishing headcount, an office location, the operating entity, or an R&D-centre designation.¹²

A non-government Israeli business-information listing reports that Micron Technology Israel Ltd., company number 516067196, is an active private company incorporated on 6 August 2019 and associated with 23 Derech Begin, Tel Aviv–Jaffa.¹³

Current CheckID registry-data reports likewise identify Micron Technology Israel Ltd. as active and record a 4 September 2026 annual-report event, providing post-2024 evidence that the registration appears ongoing.^{14, 15}

The current careers page and Tel Aviv-associated recruitment also provide post-2024 evidence of continuing Israel-based R&D-and-sales activity.^{11, 12}

The careers page and recruitment listing do not identify the Israeli site, workforce size, legal entity, capital expenditure, products, customers, revenue, or strategic role associated with those activities.^{11, 12}

A Micron FY2020 investor presentation included Be’er Sheva, Israel in its Europe “global footprint,” but did not identify the site’s function, workforce, legal entity, or whether it remained open.¹⁶

Micron’s FY2025 filing identifies R&D centres in multiple locations but does not name Israel; this does not negate the current careers-page statement, but does not support characterising the Israeli activity as a separately disclosed R&D centre.^{1, 11}

The retrieved evidence establishes a continuing Israel R&D-and-sales presence and current Tel Aviv-associated recruitment, but does not establish workforce, investment, outputs, duration, or strategic-role measures sufficient to distinguish a significant R&D centre from an unquantified local operation.^{1, 11, 12, 16}

Micron’s FY2025 subsidiary exhibit does not name Micron Technology Israel Ltd., but the exhibit permits omission of subsidiaries that are not significant in the aggregate, so that omission does not establish non-control or non-operation.¹⁷

No public evidence identified of Israel-specific workforce totals, revenue, tax contribution, manufacturing-site location, market share, assets, payroll, facility floor space, R&D outputs, patents, government grants, or production capacity in the reviewed materials.^{1, 11, 17}

No public evidence identified of a Micron office, sales facility, R&D site, warehouse, manufacturing operation, customer, distributor site, tender, or asset located in a West Bank settlement, East Jerusalem settlement, or the Golan Heights.^{2, 3, 11}

Corporate Structure & Foundational Ties

Micron Technology, Inc. is a Delaware corporation with principal executive offices in Boise, Idaho.¹

Micron reported four FY2025 operating segments: Cloud Memory, Core Data Center, Mobile and Client, and Automotive and Embedded.¹

Sanjay Mehrotra was Chairman, President, Chief Executive Officer, and a director as disclosed in Micron’s 2025 proxy, having served as CEO and director since May 2017 and as Chairman since January 2025.⁷

The 2025 proxy identified Vanguard, BlackRock, and Capital World Investors as beneficial owners above five percent, at 8.4%, 7.6%, and 6.3%, respectively.⁷

The proxy reported all directors and executive officers as a group held 2,686,052 shares and identified no disclosed beneficial owner at or above ten percent.⁷

Micron was founded in 1978 by Ward Parkinson, Joe Parkinson, Dennis Wilson, and Doug Pitman, with the cited account describing its early Boise operations.¹⁸

The reviewed corporate filings establish a U.S.-incorporated parent and Boise executive offices rather than an Israeli foundation, Israeli headquarters, Israeli principal management, or Israeli beneficial control.^{1, 7}

No official Israeli Registrar of Companies extract, certificate of incorporation, shareholders’ register, annual return, liquidation certificate, or entity-specific official ownership record was retrieved for either Israeli company.¹⁹

The Israeli Corporations Authority describes a company-extract service through which basic and expanded company information may be obtained, but its public service page does not itself provide entity-specific ownership information.¹⁹

Commercial registry-data providers identify Micron Technology Israel Ltd. as active, but they do not establish its current beneficial owner, ownership percentage, or Micron Technology, Inc. control.^{13, 14, 15}

CheckID’s English presentation describes Micron Semiconductor Asia Pte. Ltd. as an “option holder,” while its Hebrew presentation labels that party as a shareholder; because the renderings are inconsistent and the official underlying record was not obtained, they support only a lead concerning a relationship and do not establish ownership percentage, beneficial ownership, or ultimate control.^{14, 15}

The Open Budget page identifies Micron Technology Israel Ltd. and states that its displayed information derives from government sources, while directing users to obtain a Registrar extract for shareholder information; it reports no displayed government-support or contracting receipts for the preceding three years, but does not rule out contracts outside that dataset.²⁰

Micron’s 2011 subsidiary exhibit listed Micron Semiconductor Israel Ltd., and the 2010 Numonyx acquisition agreement defined Numonyx Israel Ltd., company number 514032986, establishing a historical Micron/Numonyx Israeli-entity thread.^{6, 21}

Current CheckID data identifies Micron Semiconductor Israel Ltd., company number 514032986, as an Israeli private company incorporated on 25 September 2007 and voluntarily liquidated, with provider-recorded dissolution on 4 March 2024 and liquidation on 26 May 2025.²²

An Open Budget entry independently describes entity 514032986 as voluntarily liquidated and reports a Tel Aviv address, but it is corroborative registry-data context rather than an official liquidation certificate.²³

No public evidence identified of a statutory merger, asset transfer, name-change chain, legal succession, or wholly owned replacement connecting Micron Semiconductor Israel Ltd. to Micron Technology Israel Ltd.^{6, 21, 22, 23}

No public evidence identified of Israeli tax residency or Preferred Technology Enterprise status, Israeli state ownership, Israeli government board appointments, or Israeli golden-share or founder-share mechanisms in the reviewed corporate filings.^{1, 7}

Profit Repatriation & Economic Contribution

Micron’s FY2025 filing does not separately report Israeli revenue, profit, asset values, tax payments, capital expenditure, or other country-level financial attribution.¹

The available commercial registry listings do not establish Micron Technology Israel Ltd.’s shareholders, ultimate ownership, financials, workforce, tax registrations, or the extent of any parent-company control.^{13, 14, 15}

Micron’s political-engagement policy, updated 13 February 2026, states that the company and its Employee PAC make political contributions in the United States and that Micron does not engage in political giving outside the United States.¹⁰

The policy assigns oversight of political activity to the Board’s Governance and Sustainability Committee and identifies U.S. federal, Idaho, New York, and Virginia lobbying-disclosure channels.¹⁰

The Micron Technology, Inc. Employee PAC reported $107,267.24 in contributions during the 2024 cycle, documenting U.S. PAC activity but not identifying an Israel- or Palestine-related recipient.²⁴

A 2023 Form 990-PF exists for the Micron Technology Foundation, but the reviewed material does not establish an Israel- or Palestine-related grant recipient.²⁵

The supplied document-scoped review found no Micron mention in the specified OHCHR settlement-database materials and other named accountability reports, but this does not establish absence from every edition, database entry, or unreviewed source.²⁶

No public evidence identified in the reviewed current Micron corporate channels of an Israeli government contract, defence/IDF contract, settlement customer, or delivery or service into a West Bank, East Jerusalem, or Golan Heights settlement.^{2, 3, 11}