The Tel Aviv Stock Exchange registered slight gains on Sunday, after taking two days off due to the strike.
Trading began an hour late and finished late, at 5 P.M.
The blue-chip Tel Aviv-25 Index gained 0.4% to close at 1,121 points, while the broader Tel Aviv-100 Index gained 0.3% to close at 1,018 points. The Banks-5 led the gains, closing up 2.3%, while the Real Estate-15 gained 0.9%.
Even though traders had had two days off, total turnover was still a paltry NIS 720 million.
While Tel Aviv was offline, leading indexes on Wall Street crept down by 1% on fateful news on Greece: Over the weekend, European finance ministers rejected a Greek plan for 3.2 billion in cutbacks, arguing that it wasn't enough.
Notable shares included EZ Chip, which gained 12%, and Allot Communications, which lost 9.4% - both after publishing financial reports.
Bank Leumi gained 2.8% on the news that its board was nearing its choice for a new CEO; after trading ended, it emerged that Rakefet Russak-Aminoach would indeed become the bank's next chief.
Other banks gained ground as well: Discount was up 2.1%, Hapoalim was up 2.3% and Mizrahi Tefahot gained 1.4%.
Clal Industries lost 3.8%. The company, controlled by IDB Development, is selling control of Mashav, which owns the Nesher cement monopoly.
