Oecd countries
Israel ranks third worldwide in AI commercialization as economy grows 3.2% ahead of Rosh Hashanah
The government's annual report ahead of Rosh Hashanah revealed that Israel ranks among the world's leaders in AI implementation, development, and research.
'Catastrophic event on historic scale': Israel plunges in PISA rankings with worst-ever test scores
Israel drops below OECD average in proportion of academics
Israel, Costa Rica sign FTA eliminating over 90% of tariffs, expanding bilateral trade
How green are Israeli households? New report says Israel falling behind
Only when it comes to willingness to replace red meat with lab-grown meat, is Israel ahead of the other countries.
Ransomware attacks show need for international solution - opinion
The helplessness in the face of ransomware attacks – and the fear that non-payment of ransom is a decree with which the private sector cannot comply – has made the paying of ransom an accepted norm.
Giving ‘Start-Up Nation’ new meaning - analysis
The hi-tech industry advocates for diversity, yet only 9% of Israel’s population is actually included in its narrative.
OECD Blueprint: Redistributing to the rich countries
Bank of Israel: Israelis earn less than those in comparable countries
The gap between Israel’s top 10% richest people and those in the top 10% in other countries is smaller than among those in lower earning percentiles.
Israeli healthcare expenditure rises, remains below OECD average
While current national healthcare expenditure as a share of GDP is lower than average spend in OECD countries, Israel's expenditure was higher than 10 other OECD nations.
Your taxes: Will robots replace tax officials?
There are many opportunities to be realized through the use of APIs
Exclusive: Former Israeli officials helping Rwanda join OECD
The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) is the 36-member club of the world’s most developed economies.
Your Taxes: Roadblock on the superhighway
We may be witnessing a renewed tax dispute between the US and UK among others. Are we back to the Boston Tea Party – no taxation without physical (not just digital) representation?