A slew of economic factors have landed the Jewish state in a fairly expensive position – but how does it compare to other countries?
When Israel makes announcements about new building projects, they aren’t just headlines that draw world attention, they are a sign of Israeli growth.
On June 11, it was announced that a two-decade low was recorded in the number of real estate transactions throughout Israel.
87% of complaints were filed by Jews, and only 7% by Muslims. The proportion of haredi complainants increased by around 53%.
The Central Bureau of Statistics did observe a staggering 11% rise in prices of fresh fruit, while prices of vegetables dropped 2.9%.
The sides discussed the "urgent steps" necessary to fight the high cost of living.
Prof. Amir Yaron also discusses the banks' response to interest rates, bank profits, and the housing crisis.
Asking Mayor Moshe Lion the tough questions – on the eve of the 56th Jerusalem Day and five months before elections.
A series of Israeli companies and importers have announced significant price hikes in recent weeks.
According to Alex Zabezhinsky, the chief economist of Meitav Investment House, the government can't meet the budget deficit target.
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