Israel’s Foreign Exchange Reserves Stood at $241.641 Billion End of August
Israel's foreign exchange reserves climbed to $241.641 billion by the end of August 2026, driven by revaluation and government activities.
Israel's foreign exchange reserves climbed to $241.641 billion by the end of August 2026, driven by revaluation and government activities.
Tel Aviv Stock Exchange indices, including TA-35 and TA-90, closed lower on Tuesday, September 8, 2026, reflecting a broad market downturn.
The Bank of Israel released end-of-day Shekel exchange rates on Tuesday, September 8, 2026, with the US Dollar at 3.0200 NIS.
Israel's tourism sector experienced a slight decrease in August 2026, with 117,600 visitors compared to the previous year.
Israel's business confidence remained stable in August, as hotels and services saw gains and retail sales turned positive, according to the Central Bureau of.
On Monday, September 7, 2026, the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange (TASE) saw the TA-35 index rise 1.12% while the TA-90 index saw a slight decrease.
Bank of Israel set Monday, September 7, 2026, end-of-day Shekel exchange rates, with the US Dollar trading at 3.0120 NIS and the Euro at 3.5015 NIS.

Israel's Finance Ministry reports the economy expanded 3.2% in H1 2026, with inflation dropping to 1.5% and foreign investment reaching $26 billion despite war.
Gaza market prices have dropped 83% since the ceasefire, with COGAT reporting over 2.2 million tons of food entering the Strip by August.
The average Israeli salary rose 7.7% to 15,218 shekels in June 2026, with salaried jobs increasing 2.1% year-on-year, the Central Bureau of Statistics reported.