JVP Founder Erel Margalit and Jerusalem Post reporter Zachy Hennessey discuss how the conflict between Israel and Hamas is affecting the most crucial sector of the country’s economy.
Despite the damages done to its employees, investors, partners, and facilities, Kenaf Ventures has vowed to forge ahead with its carbon emission reduction solutions.
In contrast to the first weekend of public transportation during the war, the Transportation Ministry now restricts travel to soldiers and security forces, leaving citizens stranded.
Nowadays, Israel’s hotels, hostels, and guest houses are fully booked with civilians both from the Gaza border area settlements and also from the North, close to Lebanon.
Despite the difficulties and uncertainties that the region is facing, Israeli companies are not only surviving but actively growing and expanding their global reach.
This comes after the Israeli defense firm’s Swedish subsidiary was awarded a contract worth $170 million to become an “integration partner” for the Swedish army’s digitization program.
The government has issued proposals to collect 23% from Israeli parent companies with 30+% affiliated companies that derive certain types of “mobile income” taxed abroad below 15%.
Israeli defense companies have seen unprecedented sales in recent years amid the growing concerns in Europe and elsewhere about threats to the global order.