Golan telecom

Get a mobile plan for NIS 16 per month – at the post office

In perfect timing for the economic crisis facing the nation, Golan and Israel Post offer an extremely affordable monthly plan.

A woman stands at the counter inside a Israel Post office in Jerusalem
The logo of Israel's biggest mobile phone operator Cellcom is seen on the Cellcom building in Netanya, north of Tel Aviv January 28, 2014

Cellcom purchase of Golan Telecom approved by Israel regulator

Logos of Israeli mobile phone company Cellcom, are seen on a mobile phone in this picture illustration taken in Jerusalem December 19, 2019.

Cellcom to acquire rival Golan Telecom for NIS 590 million

The logo of Bezeq Israeli Telecommunication Corp Ltd, the country's largest telecom group, is seen outside their headquarters in Tel Aviv, Israel June 21, 2017.

Bezeq's Pelephone bids for Israeli mobile rival Golan Telecom


New Year brings new options to TV market

HOT to be open to more viewers as i24 targets Israelis.

PEOPLE SIT at a kiosk in Ashkelon as a television broadcasts Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech to the US Congress on March 3, 2015.

Mobile reception

The statistical breakdown according to cellular companies, or carriers, reveals that the three major companies had similar shares of the antenna infrastructure.

Active cellular antennas per 1,000 persons aged 15 and over, 2016

Antitrust Authority blocks Golan-Cellcom merger

Golan and Hot both entered the market following a major cellular reform led by then-communications minister Moshe Kahlon.

Man talking on mobile phone.

Antritust Authority may block Golan-Cellcom deal

"A decision against approving the deal would signal to foreign investors that Israel does not respect the rules of conduct and OECD standards," says Golan.

Shadowy figure uses cell phone (illustrative)

Netanyahu opposes Cellcom-Golan Telecom deal

Golan was one of the new players to enter the market following reforms that lead to dramatic drops in the price of cellular services.

Shadowy figure uses cell phone (illustrative)

Netanyahu opposes Cellcom-Golan deal

Some market analysts believe that the telecoms market in Israel is too crowded, and that one way or another, it will consolidate.

BENJAMIN NETANYAHU and finance minister Moshe Kahlon.

Michael Golan skips hearing as ministry signals openness to sale

Golan was not the end-all and be-all of competition, and the ministry had to concern itself as to whether enough investment was being made in infrastructure.

Man talking on mobile phone.

Kahlon: Finance Ministry can block Golan-Cellcom deal

If two of the players join forces, they would control 40% of the market, and prices would creep back up.

Moshe Kahlon

Cellcom mulling Golan acquisition

Approval is far from guaranteed since a merger might hurt consumer prices, however,

Shadowy figure uses cell phone (illustrative)

The end of cheap cellular? Golan seeks consolidation

"Shareholders have given and investment bank the mandate to evaluate and explore options that could lead to a sale, acquisition, merger, but could also leave Golan Telecom independent," says company.

Man talking on mobile phone.

Orange CEO lands in Israel after company comes under fire for boycott remarks

Netanyahu to meet Stephane Richard week after calling Orange CEO's Cairo comments "miserable."

French telecom operator Orange Chairman and CEO Stephane Richard speaks during the company's 2014 annual results presentation in Paris