For 2025, the OECD outlook is also more positive than Israel’s own estimates, putting next year’s GDP increase at 3.3%, compared with 2.5% forecast by the central bank and 2.8% predicted by the ministry.

The decline in inflation brings it closer to the Bank of Israel's target range of between 1% and 3%.

As the world slides into economic chaos, it's important to have precious metals and other resources ready for when the time comes to build the Third Temple.

Manufacturers are warning that the strong shekel could wipe out Israeli exports. Some experts disagree.

The year 2016 was one of the best ever for the Israeli economy, with a growth rate way beyond other advanced countries.

Israel’s unemployment rate fell to 4.3%; the Bank of Israel’s foreign currency reserves exceeded $100 billion for the first time ever; 69% of all electricity produced in Israel now comes from natural gas, and much more!

The Financial Action Task Forces, which develops and promotes global policies to combat money laundering and terrorism financing, may accept Israel as a member.

Israel launched a new 50-shekel bill on Wednesday honoring a great Hebrew poet. The first in a series of new Israeli banknotes will enter circulation next week.