Camden Market owner Teddy Sagi linked to alleged Israeli military funding in report
A report by Novara Media claims that billionaire Teddy Sagi, owner of London’s Camden Market and major online prize draw and tech businesses, has financially supported Israeli military-related programmes.
Sagi, a British-Israeli businessman and estimated billionaire, owns Camden Market and holds a controlling stake in Winvia Entertainment Group, which operates UK-based prize competition platforms such as Rev Comps, Best of the Best (BOTB), and Click Competitions. Millions of people in the UK reportedly spend money on these platforms in hopes of winning cars, homes, and other prizes.
The report also states that Sagi has made several donations linked to Israeli military support, including funding transport for Israeli soldiers and supporting scholarship programmes for former troops. He has also participated in initiatives offering employment opportunities to soldiers in his companies.
Sagi is also linked to major tech and gambling-related firms, including Playtech and VPN companies under Kape Technologies. He was previously convicted in Israel in 1996 for fraud and bribery.
Separately, the report references ongoing allegations and international concerns about Israel’s military actions in Gaza, though these claims are part of wider and disputed reporting.
Neither Sagi nor his companies have publicly responded to the specific allegations in the report.
