NYSE:ICL 24 December 2025 - 1 March 2026

NEW YORK, January 1, 2026, 10:34 ET — Market closed ICL Group Ltd shares last closed up 3.0% at $5.71 on Wednesday. U.S. stock markets were shut on Thursday for New Year’s Day, according to the NYSE holiday calendar. New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 28, 2025, 3:00 a.m. ET — Market closed. ICL Group Ltd. heads into the weekend with a firmer tape after shares finished the last regular U.S. session at $5.54, up 3.55% on the day, before ticking to about $5.59 in after-hours trading. With the NYSE closed until Monday, investors are left to digest a cluster of recent, company-specific developments—potash contracting in China, a food-ingredients acquisition, and evolving regulatory overhang tied to the Dead Sea concession—alongside a Wall Street consensus that remains cautious but points to modest upside. StockAnalysis

NEW YORK, Dec. 27, 2025, 7:11 p.m. ET — Market closed. ICL Group Ltd is heading into the final trading days of 2025 with investors watching two storylines at once: a cyclical fertilizer/potash backdrop that’s turning more stable into 2026, and a company-specific push toward higher-value specialty businesses such as functional food ingredients and specialty crop nutrition.

As of 5:21 a.m. ET in New York on Saturday, December 27, 2025, U.S. stock exchanges are closed for the weekend, and the next regular session is the Monday open at 9:30 a.m. ET. New York Stock Exchange That “markets are closed” detail matters more than it sounds. Year-end trading can be thin, and thin liquidity has a weird habit: it turns ordinary headlines into outsized price swings. Reuters’ Week Ahead coverage notes that light volumes and year-end portfolio adjustments can amplify moves, even when the macro calendar looks relatively quiet. Reuters

Dec. 24, 2025 — ICL Group Ltd stock traded higher on Wednesday, with shares last changing hands around $5.35, up roughly 3.3% on the day as investors digested a cluster of late-December headlines spanning potash pricing visibility in China, a new food-ingredients acquisition, and evolving regulatory and legal developments tied to the company’s strategically critical Dead Sea operations. ICL sits at an unusual crossroads for a public company: part global fertilizer supplier, part specialty chemicals and ingredients platform, and part “geopolitics-meets-natural-resources” story because of its long-standing mineral concession at the Dead Sea. That blend is exactly why the stock can move on news that, at first glance, seems unrelated—like a court ruling on water fees, or a draft law about how Israel will structure mineral extraction after 2030.