Israeli economy
The pandemic has revealed a weakness at the heart of Israel’s economy: it’s been so focused on developing its technology sector that more traditional industries are languishing.
Rankings aside, residents get more than their money’s worth.
Israel announces a plan to build its first quantum computer—within one year.
Cost-of-living protests obscure a robust post-coronavirus recovery.
Avigdor Lieberman cuts in half the number of hours of religious study necessary to receive financial support from the government.
The move will help reduce American dependence on Asian manufacturing.
More than my enemy’s enemy.
An economy that isn’t dependent on the government.
High taxes, insufficient land, and poor infrastructure.
Twenty million Israelis? Bring it on!
The age of fossil-fuel dependence is over.
And promise more to come.
Before the coronavirus crisis, there was the economic crisis of the second intifada.
