
New Data Shows Persistent Gaps Between Jewish and Arab Israelis
New data from Israel's Central Bureau of Statistics reveals persistent socioeconomic gaps between Jewish and Arab Israelis in 2024, with Jews faring better in.

New data from Israel's Central Bureau of Statistics reveals persistent socioeconomic gaps between Jewish and Arab Israelis in 2024, with Jews faring better in.
Israel's Ministry of Tourism and Central Bureau of Statistics signed an agreement to improve tourism data sharing, research, and policymaking.
Israel's 2023 education spending reached 7.1% of GDP, surpassing the OECD average, yet higher education relies heavily on private funding.
Israel's services exports, excluding startups, decreased 4.7% in July 2026, primarily due to a contraction in the technology sector.
In July 2026, Israel's average gross monthly salary hit 14,534 Shekels ($3,880), up 3.4% year-over-year, with real wages also growing.
Israel's unemployment rate dropped to 2.8% in August 2026, with prime-working-age employment at 78.6% and full-time roles increasing.
Israel's Consumer Price Index rose 0.7% in August 2026, driven by higher vegetable and transportation costs, with annual inflation at 1.5%.
Israel's construction and transport sectors saw rising input prices in August 2026, with significant jumps in bus and paving costs.
Israel's job vacancies fell to 142,949 in August 2026, down from 146,133 in July, as reported by the Central Bureau of Statistics.
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.
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.