Israel gdp

Israel’s debt-to-GDP ratio rose to 68.6% in 2025 due to war, rebuilding expenses - Finance Min.

"The upward trend in the debt-to-GDP ratio stems from the security spending required following the war," Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich said.

Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Minister of Finance Bezalel Smotrich attend a discussion and a vote on the state budget at the assembly hall of the Israeli parliament in Jerusalem, February 7, 2024.
The Housing Market in Israel.

Taub Center 2025 Report: Rising defense debt and low productivity threaten Israel’s 2026 growth

 Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich attends an inauguration event for Israel's new light rail line for the Tel Aviv metropolitan area, in Petah Tikva, Israel, August 17, 2023.

Israel plans to bring budget deficit below 3% of GDP for 2026-28

 People shop at Mahane Yehuda market in Jerusalem, December 24, 2024.

Israel's war spending in 2024 lifts debt burden to 69% of GDP


Israel's economy expanded by 3.1% in second quarter of 2023

Expenditure on public consumption rose by 3.8% in the second quarter, while defense consumption fell by 1.5%.

New Israeli Shekel banknotes and coins are seen in this picture illustration taken November 9, 2021.

Will faltering investment numbers threaten Israeli hi-tech’s growth and success?  

IIA Chairman: “It is a period of deep economic and social crisis, but also a period that presents opportunities if we can navigate wisely.”

 A HI-TECH center in Herzliya Pituah: You may picture Israel’s sunny beaches or marvel at its hi-tech successes, but the Palestinian narrative would prefer you think of the occupation.

Israel’s population almost 10 million, no longer a small country - analysis

As Israel becomes a medium-sized country in population, GDP and growth, there are ramifications for the region and Israel’s place in the world.

 A VIEW of the lights of Tel Aviv at night, with the Azrieli Towers in the foreground.

Israel's economy expanded by 6.5% in 2022

Israel's economy grew significantly last year as many branches of the economy continue to recover after the COVID-19 crisis.

A bank employee counts Israeli Shekel notes for the camera at a bank branch in Tel Aviv

Dozens of ex-Israeli economic officials protest judicial reform in letter

Hi-Tech workers called to continue their protests * A women’s protest is being organized for Sunday

 Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gives a press conference about the judicial reform following warnings from many economic experts.

Barkat: I want to double Israel’s GDP within 15 years

Barkat’s lofty goals may be difficult to achieve in light of the proposed legal reform, which may harm Israel’s reputation among foreign investors.

Likud MK Nir Barkat addresses a Kohelet Policy Forum event, February 12, 2020.

Over half a million Israelis live in food insecurity, but GDP is up - survey

A new survey from Israel's National Insurance Institute (Bituach Leumi) found that food insecurity has decreased, but remains a problem.

4 IN JERUSALEM | MAY 15, 2020RELIGIONHOME ECONOMICSSUPER HAMOSHAVA on Emek Refaim Street: Hopefully things are getting back to normal.

Israel’s GDP is up, but that growth is misleading - analysis

“The headlines are very sensationalist. 2020 was a really bad year, so in 2021, we're coming out of the hole that we were in last year,” said Tel Aviv University professor Dan Ben-David.

 Governor of the Bank of Israel, Karnit Flug speaks at the Bank of England conference 'Independence 20 Years On' at the Fishmonger's Hall in London, Britain September 29, 2017.

Israel’s economic recovery: GDP grew 2.4% in third quarter

On Monday, the Finance Ministry said Israel’s economy is on track to show growth of 7.1% for 2021, and then another 4.7% in 2022, as private consumption and tax revenues continue to rise.

VARIOUS ISRAELI banknotes are displayed for an illustrative photo. The economy is well on its way to the pre-pandemic standards of budgetary discipline.

Israel's GDP jumps 15.4% in second quarter

Israel's GDP grew by a whopping 15.4% in the second quarter, compared with the previous quarter, the sharp rise being attributed to the removal of coronavirus restrictions.

Illustrative photo of Israeli money