Economy

One major difficulty when evaluating Israel’s current economic situation is the lack of concrete data about the government’s operational plans regarding the war in Gaza.

The question is not whether this system can be changed; it can. The real question is whether decision-makers have the courage to challenge entrenched financial power.

The prevailing narrative says Bitcoin responds to inflation, currency devaluation, and declining public trust in central banks.

Either decision-makers continue to act to resolve the crisis, too little and too late, or we will all end up paying the price of neglect.

Israel’s challenge is to continue managing this vital economic partnership without ignoring the clear signs that, in the military and political arenas, Egypt maintains a posture of suspicion.

A combination of government policy and smarter consumer behavior can lead to a reduction in the cost of living in Israel.

Professor Elise Brezis estimates Gaza's annual food supply costs at 3.4 billion shekels, highlighting the challenges of feeding its 2 million residents if Israel assumes control.

Trump's July 31 tariff order imposed duties above 10% on 67 trading partners, while the rate was kept at 10% for those not listed.

Fortune will favor those willing to look beyond conflict and uncertainty to seize opportunities in the Start-Up Nation.

Even before the conflict, Tehran estimated it needed more than $500 billion in foreign investment just to modernize outdated roads, grids, and ports, but now, resources would go to rebuilding.