Israel economy
Nvidia inaugurates expanded Beersheba R&D center
Nvidia is currently one of the largest private employers in Israel's tech industry with over 6,000 employees in five R&D centers around the country.
Study: "Israel’s Basket" led to a wave of price increases
A tsunami of bankruptcies threatens the global economy
Israel against the current
One month into 'Epic Fury', what have we learned so far about Israel’s economy? - opinion
Despite the damage and uncertainty, Israel’s economy is once again showing resilience, adaptability, and the capacity to recover quickly.
Revised income tax brackets boost March salary
Income tax brackets in Israel are designed to tax those who earn more at a higher rate than those who earn less.
Bank of Israel keeps rate unchanged, cuts growth forecast
Ministry of Finance director general Ilan Rom also announced his resignation following the passage of the 2026 state budget by the Knesset
Israeli overseas online purchases plunge during Iran war
There was a decrease of about 52% in orders from prominent international ecommerce websites and an average increase of 23% in orders from Israeli websites
Israel's endurance buys Iranian isolation - editoral
Israelis face mounting costs from the war with Iran, but regional signals suggest Tehran is becoming more isolated across the Middle East.
Tower soars to record on AI infrastructure agreements
Treasury extends unpaid leave benefit period
Employers will be able to put employees on unpaid leave even at the end of April and the employees will still be entitled to aid.
Knesset about to pass budget already seen as irrelevant
In the event of an extensive ground operation in Lebanon, the legislative process will start all over again, with revised deficit and growth forecasts
Hitting hard: How the Iran war is decimating Israel's small businesses
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: With gatherings and nonessential work from the office prohibited, and airlines doing their best to avoid the region, multiple industries have been deeply affected by the war.
Israeli companies grew more when listed in Tel Aviv than on NASDAQ, study reveals
Double-listed companies outperformed their overseas counterparts, with trading volume growth of 68% versus 55% for the NASDAQ.
