The supply of unsold homes is at a peak, yet prices are rising steeply. Why? The answer lies in the gap between what's for sale, and what buyers want.
The tie-up with Len Blavatnik, synergy with his sports interests, and perhaps political influence, make Yannay's stake in the troubled channel a key to opportunities.
Jerusalem remains most popular but "Globes" finds some surprising cities attracting Jewish communities abroad, who are forming groups to buy homes together in Israel.
The in-depth study, sponsored by lawyer Trevor Asserson, finds the BBC's coverage of the war in Gaza to be in breach of its own guidelines.
Level Ex founder and CEO Sam Glassenberg tells "Globes" about the growing industry of medical video games and apps to train and improve the performance of doctors.
Prof. Judea Pearl talks about AI's dangers, the ignorance about Zionism on US campuses, the brutal murder of his son Daniel, and how he hankers after his native Bnei Brak.
"Globes" talks to Aviad Ariel, whose Vertex fund has made a handsome return, about Own's origins and the decision to put its eggs in the Salesforce basket.
From north to south "Globes" lists some of the major new construction projects along Israel's beachfront.
Maccabiah chairman Assaf Goren expects next summer's 'Jewish Olympics' to be an important demonstration of Zionist solidarity in the face of rising antisemitism.
Amnon Shashua told the Goldfarb Gross Seligman and PwC Israel Up & Coming conference that the war is hurting Israeli tech because customers and investors are scared to come here.
How can an innovative Israeli company (Maytronics, SolarEdge) cope when a Chinese competitor produces something much cheaper and almost as good?
Attacking Lebanese infrastructure is seen as a way for Israel to pressure Hezbollah. The problem is that there's not much to attack.
This year's crop includes technologies from underground mapping to metabolism monitoring to autonomous tractors, and of course features plenty of AI.