Israel
Israel coalition talks: Liberman’s U-turn opens path
The Yisrael Beytenu leader says he is ready to compromise, even on military service for yeshiva students, but still rules out any deal with Arab parties.
International credit rating agency Moody's has reaffirmed Israel's credit rating at A2 with a negative outlook late on Friday.
There remains a significant risk of escalation into military conflict between Israel and Hezbollah © Mena Today
International credit rating agency Moody's has reaffirmed Israel's credit rating at A2 with a negative outlook late on Friday.
The reaffirmation reflects the agency's stance that the current rating adequately represents the heightened geopolitical risks to which the country is exposed.
Moody's base scenario assumes the continuation of the war between Israel and Hamas, as well as ongoing tensions with Iran and its proxies, particularly Hezbollah.
Despite this, the risk remains tilted toward the negative, as indicated by the negative rating outlook.
Specifically, there remains a significant risk of escalation into military conflict between Israel and Hezbollah or directly with Iran.
The Yisrael Beytenu leader says he is ready to compromise, even on military service for yeshiva students, but still rules out any deal with Arab parties.
Israel’s flag carrier grew third-quarter revenue 18% to a record $1.27 billion. But fuel costs, a stronger shekel and the return of foreign competitors are starting to weigh on its margins.
In a single trading day, Wall Street went from celebrating artificial intelligence to questioning how it is paid for. Jacques Lemoisson, head of the economic intelligence firm Gate Advisory, says the warning signs had been building for months.
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