Features

The State Comptroller reports that cars using the fast lane and passengers on shuttle buses are both in decline, triggering state subsidies for the operator, yet three more fast lanes are being built.

The Ministry of Defense is expanding deployment of a new generation of drones, already used extensively in the Russia-Ukraine war.

Sequoia Capital partner Shaun Maguire tells "Globes" why the venture capital fund has resumed operations in Israel since the start of the war, after closing its office here in 2016.

According to Brown University's Watson Institute, the US provided Israel with $17.9 billion military aid in the first year of the war, well above the annual $3.8 billion in aid the US has formally agreed to grant Israel.

Analysts are bullish on Teva, which is once again Israel's most valuable company, due to an improved US generics price environment and promising branded drug pipeline.

US-based Iranian human rights journalist Masih Alinejad has survived assassination and kidnap attempts and tells "Globes" that most Iranians want peace with Israel.

Despite his extensive political experience, Israel Katz is seen as somebody with a poor performance record, has no major miltary background, and never challenges the wishes of Benjamin Netanyahu.

Iran will be fearful for the fate of its nuclear program, bearing in mind Trump's previous decision to walk away from the nuclear agreement in 2018 and renew sanctions.

Alternative investments manager Hamilton Lane co-CEO Juan Delgado says Israel’s lower valuation environment provides ideal investment opportunities.

What Israelis need to know about the Labour government's first budget.

Elad Raz, CEO of Israeli chip unicorn NextSilicon insists that the company's new Maverick chip beats Nvidia's chips in terms of performance-to-power-consumption ratio.

Iron Beam, which unlike rival laser systems can intercept a cruise missile, has gone into serial production. "Globes" examines the implications for Israel's air defenses.

The public's holdings of liquid monetary assets are growing rapidly, partly because of high transfer payments, which could push up prices when pent-up demand is released.

Intel's layoffs coincide with major expansion in Israel by its rival Nvidia, which is taking advantage of the situation.

The Iranians are saying a great deal, and yet nothing, about a response to Israel's attack, as they await the US presidential election.

Recommendations by the Supervisor of Banks to allow more banking competition would grant even more business to Israel's already powerful insurance companies.