Arab Spring Quite Costly, Says Arab League Official
The Arab Spring turmoil, besides costing human life, has also cost countries at least $75 billion - and counting
The Arab Spring turmoil, besides costing human life, has also cost countries at least $75 billion - and counting

As clashes between protesters and regime troops continue in central Cairo billions are flowing out of the country amid economic uncertainty
Israel’s standard of living now is two-thirds as high as the US, says Stanley Fischer, a far cry from that of only a few years ago.

While Israel's economy is still among the West's healthiest, says Professor Shmuel Hauser, problems cloud the horizon.

In the third quarter of 2011, Gaza's exports have increased 30 percent over the same period a year earlier, despite a worldwide crisis.

OECD expects Israel to avoid recession and to see continued growth despite a slowdown that should end by mid 2012.

The world's economic problems are likely to affect Israel soon, PM Netanyahu says - a day before he and other officials get salary raises.

Israeli economy in "relatively good" shape compared to the world's, and especially Europe's, says Bank Governor.

Will Israeli banks have to take a "haircut" as a result of the Italian debt crisis?

The Arab Spring has turned Egypt into an economic basket case, says a noted economist, while a top Egyptian politician says Cairo is broke.
The Bank of Israel sees a healthy new year for the economy. Inflation to fall. Interest rate steady. Economy to outstrip growth in US.

Prime Minister Netanyahu receives the interim conclusions of the committee to increase competitiveness in the economy.

Data to be revealed at a Jerusalem conference confirms the strong link between education, employment and income in Israel.

Breaking the Camp David Accords - and the trade deal with the US that came in its wake - could cost Egypt a billion dollars, and 70,000 jobs

While both countries benefit from the economic relations between them, Israel has more to lose in the crisis with Turkey, economists say.

Although most people don't know it, many cars sold in Israel are actually “made in Turkey.” Israelis bought thousands this year.

As the High Holidays loom large the Bank of Israel lowered its inflation rate forecast to 2.5%, meaning lower indices for consumers.

With an FTA agreement between Israel and Argentina going into effect, Israeli firms will be able to export tax-free to MERCOSUR countries.
Prime Minister meets Knesset Finance Committee in his bureau, avoiding parliamentary ambush.

Israel's new economic policy puts more emphasis on exports to China, India and South America over the US and EU.

Tens of thousands attended Israel's ongoing 'social justice' protests across the country Saturday night; Arab sector joins in.

A new advertisement allows Shanghai's commuters to decompress on the go with fists of fury instead of throwing Momma from the train.

The US Federal Reserve plans to keep interest rates "exceptionally low" in response to the recent slowdown in the US economic recovery.
Standard & Poor's announced Israel's credit rating will remain untouched with a solid forecast, but its US-backed securities took a hit.

Standard & Poor’s has downgraded the United States' AAA credit rating after lawmakers fail to 'sufficiently' address debt.
Groups purporting to represent protesters demanding affordable housing and lower costs of living release their demands

Opposition discussed no confidence motions as social protest groups begin bickering. PM: "Jabotinsky believed in free market".

PM Binyamin Netanyahu defended his fiscal reforms - and the defense budget - as 'social protests' enter doldrums.

Hizbullah says it has declined billions of dollars that could rebuild southern Lebanon in favor of keeping its guns.

Israel's lawmakers will receive a clothing stipend of 4018 NIS in July as committee discusses increasing salaries and pensions.

The planned Egyptian-Saudi bridge over the Gulf of Aqaba may be a bridge too far for Israel and Jordan whose ports will be affected.

Former World Bank President at Presidential Conference: India and China will play a significantly larger role in the world economy.