With a chronic shortage of talented employees, Israel's tech companies are investing in billboard ads to help fill their rapidly growing number of job vacancies. Employment

Salespeople and project managers are benefiting as more Israeli startups decide to grow independently, says pay data company Compete. Economy

US-based Israel Bonds wastes public money on fat salaries and political perks and pays bondholders interest rates that Israelis can only dream about. Economy

Intel Capital Israel's incoming and outgoing heads give a sober but optimistic view of the current technology investment scene. Start ups

Rephael Sweary describes how WalkMe invented a new tech category, and what brings the big customers. IT

Amir Schlachet left a stellar banking career to co-found Global-e. From the perspective of a $7 billion market cap, he tells "Globes" it was not a classic startup tale. Retailing

Undeterred by the Covid crisis, which provided opportunities, Israel Canada hotels head Reuven Elkes tells "Globes" about the hotels already open and those being built or renovated. Real estate

Low unemployment, high growth rates (but not high enough), and a resounding failure on housing. Economy

The recent violence in Israel's mixed cities is a call to action on alienation, neglect, and crime among Arab youngsters. Economy

Globes and international business data company Statista are calling for entries for the ranking of Israel's best law firms. Legal

Dr. Yaron Daniely of healthcare VC firm aMoon intends to take an active approach to turning academic research into viable companies. Healthcare

Israeli family foodtech company Bee-io seeks to save the bees we need from extinction while producing the pure honey we crave. Basic industries

Having completed a first 40-floor tower near the La Guardia Interchange, Vitania is building two more, as high-rise office, hotel and residential developments spread south. Real estate

From founding a fast growing shopping center chain to mutual fund management through the acquisition of Psagot, Rani Zim says he is only just starting out. Market

Having sold all its non-healthcare activities, Philips CEO Frans van Houten tells "Globes" about future plans, with Israel figuring largely. Healthcare