Arms exports — all countries

Arms exports — Israel

Arms exports in Israel in 2024 — 1,026,000,000 M TIV. Ranked 7 in the world out of 45. Since 1964, the indicator has risen by 20,420%.

2024 1,026,000,000 M TIV −19.91% vs 2023
World rank 7of 45
Period maximum 1,281,000,000 M TIV2023
Period minimum 5,000,000 M TIV1964

Trend over time

1964–2024 · million TIV (constant 1990 prices)

Arms exports — Israel, 1964–20240500,000,0001,000,000,0001,500,000,000196419701976198219881994200020062012201820241964: 5,000,000 M TIV1966: 46,000,000 M TIV1968: 55,000,000 M TIV1970: 21,000,000 M TIV1972: 35,000,000 M TIV1974: 43,000,000 M TIV1976: 50,000,000 M TIV1978: 209,000,000 M TIV1980: 238,000,000 M TIV1982: 263,000,000 M TIV1984: 245,000,000 M TIV1986: 333,000,000 M TIV1988: 63,000,000 M TIV1990: 74,000,000 M TIV1992: 354,000,000 M TIV1994: 337,000,000 M TIV1996: 335,000,000 M TIV1998: 227,000,000 M TIV2000: 407,000,000 M TIV2002: 532,000,000 M TIV2004: 591,000,000 M TIV2006: 438,000,000 M TIV2008: 379,000,000 M TIV2010: 658,000,000 M TIV2012: 460,000,000 M TIV2014: 404,000,000 M TIV2016: 1,236,000,000 M TIV2018: 1,147,000,000 M TIV2020: 380,000,000 M TIV2022: 1,050,000,000 M TIV2024: 1,026,000,000 M TIV
Change over the period: +1,021,000,000 (+20,420%) Average annual rate: 9.28 %

Comparison, 2024

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Israel

Israel 1,026,000,000 M TIV
World 26,995,000,000 M TIV
Arms exports — Israel, by year Israel All countries CSV XLSX
Year M TIV Change Change, %
2024 1,026,000,000 −255,000,000 −19.91%
2023 1,281,000,000 +231,000,000 +22%
2022 1,050,000,000 +339,000,000 +47.68%
2021 711,000,000 +331,000,000 +87.11%
2020 380,000,000 −12,000,000 −3.06%
2019 392,000,000 −755,000,000 −65.82%
2018 1,147,000,000 −46,000,000 −3.86%
2017 1,193,000,000 −43,000,000 −3.48%
2016 1,236,000,000 +666,000,000 +116.84%
2015 570,000,000 +166,000,000 +41.09%
2014 404,000,000 −8,000,000 −1.94%
2013 412,000,000 −48,000,000 −10.43%
2012 460,000,000 −86,000,000 −15.75%
2011 546,000,000 −112,000,000 −17.02%
2010 658,000,000 −152,000,000 −18.77%
2009 810,000,000 +431,000,000 +113.72%
2008 379,000,000 −239,000,000 −38.67%
2007 618,000,000 +180,000,000 +41.1%
2006 438,000,000 −68,000,000 −13.44%
2005 506,000,000 −85,000,000 −14.38%
2004 591,000,000 +180,000,000 +43.8%
2003 411,000,000 −121,000,000 −22.74%
2002 532,000,000 +65,000,000 +13.92%
2001 467,000,000 +60,000,000 +14.74%
2000 407,000,000 +230,000,000 +129.94%
1999 177,000,000 −50,000,000 −22.03%
1998 227,000,000 −44,000,000 −16.24%
1997 271,000,000 −64,000,000 −19.1%
1996 335,000,000 +129,000,000 +62.62%
1995 206,000,000 −131,000,000 −38.87%
1994 337,000,000 −79,000,000 −18.99%
1993 416,000,000 +62,000,000 +17.51%
1992 354,000,000 +197,000,000 +125.48%
1991 157,000,000 +83,000,000 +112.16%
1990 74,000,000 −116,000,000 −61.05%
1989 190,000,000 +127,000,000 +201.59%
1988 63,000,000 −67,000,000 −51.54%
1987 130,000,000 −203,000,000 −60.96%
1986 333,000,000 +142,000,000 +74.35%
1985 191,000,000 −54,000,000 −22.04%
1984 245,000,000 −121,000,000 −33.06%
1983 366,000,000 +103,000,000 +39.16%
1982 263,000,000 +67,000,000 +34.18%
1981 196,000,000 −42,000,000 −17.65%
1980 238,000,000 +53,000,000 +28.65%
1979 185,000,000 −24,000,000 −11.48%
1978 209,000,000 +10,000,000 +5.03%
1977 199,000,000 +149,000,000 +298%
1976 50,000,000 −59,000,000 −54.13%
1975 109,000,000 +66,000,000 +153.49%
1974 43,000,000 +25,000,000 +138.89%
1973 18,000,000 −17,000,000 −48.57%
1972 35,000,000 +8,000,000 +29.63%
1971 27,000,000 +6,000,000 +28.57%
1970 21,000,000 −27,000,000 −56.25%
1969 48,000,000 −7,000,000 −12.73%
1968 55,000,000 +10,000,000 +22.22%
1967 45,000,000 −1,000,000 −2.17%
1966 46,000,000 +12,000,000 +35.29%
1965 34,000,000 +29,000,000 +580%
1964 5,000,000

Western Asia, 2024

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

About the indicator

Transfers of major conventional weapons expressed in SIPRI trend-indicator values (TIV) in constant 1990 prices. TIV reflects the military capability of the equipment transferred rather than the price of the contract: deals of equal value can give different TIV, and secondhand equipment is valued below new.

Important: TIV cannot be read as the monetary value of the transfers — it is an indicator of the volume of military capability handed over.

Source: Military Expenditure Database (SIPRI), license SIPRI terms of use.