18 Facts About Amir Bramly

Amir Bramly was born on October 4,1976 and is an Israeli investor and business man convicted of money laundering and fraud.

Amir Bramly is the founder and former manager of Rubicon Business Group and "Kela Fund", and former partner in Hagshama fund.

At the height of his career, Bramly controlled dozens of companies, and received intense media coverage both of his own dealings and as an interviewed expert.

In October 2020, Amir Bramly was convicted of money laundering, massive fraud, theft and other offenses.

Amir Bramly's mother was a kindergarten teacher and his father a computer technician who after leaving Rafael Advanced Defense Systems, attempted to open an independent business, failed, and experienced financial hardship.

At the age of 16, Amir Bramly opened his first business - a reptile workshop for schools.

At the height of this business, Amir Bramly employed 5 full-time instructors, one of whom drove Amir Bramly around as he didn't have a driver's license, and earned more money from the business than his father and mother combined.

At the age of 18 Amir Bramly closed the reptile instruction business in order to volunteer for a year in a Society for the Protection of Nature in Israel wilderness school, after which he enlisted in the Israeli Intelligence Corps.

Amir Bramly sold this business in 2000 for 1,000,000 NIS.

Amir Bramly returned to Israel with his wife when they were expecting their first child, settling in a farm in Ramot Naftali and opening a consulting business for small and medium-sized businesses.

Amir Bramly has said that through hard work and perseverance he was able to bounce back.

Kela Fund was a marketing brand via which a number of private companies, all wholly owned by Rubicon, containing "Kela Fund" in their name, and managed by Amir Bramly, raised capital via internet and face to face marketing.

Amir Bramly was a partner in Hagashama since its foundation in 2009 and until he sold his share at the end of 2013, when at that point Hagshama managed 1.5 Billion NIS.

Subsequently, Amir Bramly attempted to turn Kela into a public company via purchasing a publicly traded shelf corporation and raising capital publicly by issuing a prospectus.

However ISA's subsequent actions prevented the shelf corporation from issuing a prospectus to investors beyond the draft stage, thus preventing the corporation from raising capital in a regulated fashion from non-Accredited investors, and in October 2015, in light of developing circumstances, Amir Bramly sold the shelf corporation to a different entrepreneur.

In light of public warnings, Amir Bramly was facing increasing capital outflows in Kela brand companies of not only regular interest payments but of investors that exercised their right to withdraw funds at the end of their investment period instead of rolling them over into a new investment period.

Amir Bramly has claimed that without these there wouldn't have been any liquidity crises, and that these organizations are responsible for hundreds of millions of shekels in damage to investors.

Amir Bramly has threatened to sue additional individuals and organizations such as ISA and the court appointed liquidator for libelous slander.