Company DescriptionElbit Systems Ltd. develops and supplies a portfolio of airborne, land, and naval systems and products for the defense, homeland security, and commercial aviation applications primarily in Israel. The company offers military aircraft and helicopter systems; commercial aviation systems and aerostructures; unmanned aircraft systems; electro-optic, night vision, and countermeasures systems; naval systems; land vehicle systems; munitions, such as precision munitions for land, air, and sea applications; command, control, communications, computer, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance, and cyber systems; electronic warfare and signal intelligence systems; and other commercial activities. It also manufactures and sells data links and radio communication systems and equipment, and cyber intelligence, autonomous, and homeland security solutions; laser systems and products; guided rocket systems; and armored vehicle and other platforms survivability and protection systems, as well as provides various training and support services. The company markets its systems and products as a prime contractor or subcontractor to various governments and companies. It also has operations in the United States, Europe, Latin America, the Asia-Pacific, and internationally. The company was incorporated in 1966 and is based in Haifa, Israel.
How the Company Makes MoneyElbit Systems primarily makes money by selling defense products and capabilities and by delivering long-term programs under contracts with government defense ministries and armed forces, as well as defense prime contractors. Revenue is typically generated through: (1) product sales and program deliveries—design, development, and manufacturing of systems such as avionics and mission systems for aircraft and helicopters, land combat systems, naval systems, C4I/communications networks, sensors (including electro-optics), electronic warfare suites, and unmanned platforms; (2) integration and modernization—upgrading existing military platforms (e.g., adding new sensors, communications, electronic warfare, fire-control, and mission software) and integrating subsystems into customer platforms; (3) sustainment and lifecycle services—maintenance, repair, spares, logistics, training, and other in-service support that continue after delivery and can extend for years; and (4) R&D and engineering services within larger defense programs—earning revenue as a subcontractor or partner to prime contractors on major procurements. The company’s earnings are influenced by the timing and execution of multi-year contracts, backlog and order intake, delivery milestones, and customer defense spending priorities. Specific significant partnerships or customer-by-customer revenue concentrations: null.