A dark prospect awaits the economy of the Zionist regime.
The Associated Press Western News Agency wrote about the state of the Zionist regime’s economy after the Al-Aqsa storm operation: Israel’s [regime] economy was able to recover after the past wars with Hamas, but (the economic blow caused by the Al-Aqsa storm operation) was so severe that it had a long way to go. Economic recovery is ahead.
This Western media referred to the statements made last month by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu regarding the normalization of relations with Arab countries and the bright future and added: Today, after four weeks of war between Hamas and Israel, this vision has disappeared.
Closure of tourism, industry, and agriculture
The Associated Press wrote about the economic situation in the occupied territories these days: The mobilization of 360,000 reserve forces and the evacuation of 250,000 settlers (in the south and north of the occupied territories) have messed up the business situation.
This English-language media continued: Restaurants and stores have been emptied; Airlines have canceled flights to this area and tourists have stopped traveling to this place. While an important gas field has been shut down, farm crops have also been destroyed due to lack of labor and many businesses have closed.
The Associated Press considered the escalation of tension if the Zionist regime insisted on the complete destruction of the Palestinian resistance as a serious threat to the economy of this regime and wrote: Even before the start of the war, Israel’s economy had weakened due to the controversial bill of judicial changes proposed by Netanyahu, and a long war on several fronts in Gaza, Lebanon, Syria, and the West Bank can take away the possibility of recovery from the economy (of this regime).
Economists: take care!
The Associated Press referred to the letter of 300 Zionist economists to Netanyahu and Bezalel Smotrich, the Minister of Finance of the Zionist regime, and wrote: 300 Zionist economists announced in an open letter that if the current situation continues, the Zionist regime will suffer an “irreparable economic crisis”. So pay attention!
In their letter, these Zionist economists demanded the elimination of unnecessary expenses in order to overcome the current economic crisis.
The economists of the Zionist regime stated that the members of the cabinet had not yet realized the depth of the economic crisis of this regime and announced: that the continuation of this process has damaged the public trust and taken away the possibility of recovery.
In the letter of the Zionist economists, it has been emphasized that the reconstruction of the injuries caused by the Palestinian resistance operation requires billions of shekels (the currency of the Zionist regime) and accordingly, it is necessary to change the economic priorities of the cabinet.
These economists also demanded that the Cabinet of the Zionist regime revise the approved budget for 2024.
The decline of all economic indicators
Associated Press stated that the financial pressure gauges show a dark picture (of the future of Israel’s economy), adding: that the value of the local currency (figure) has reached its lowest level in the last 14 years and the stock index has decreased by about 10% this year. Is.
This Western media considered technology as the driving force behind the economic growth of the Zionist regime and wrote: Even before the start of the war (due to the unrest caused by the judicial reform bill), the decline of this sector of the economy began.
According to the Associated Press report, all international credit rating agencies, including Fitch, Moody’s, and Standard & Poor’s, have warned that the continuation of the war can lower the credit rating of the Zionist regime even more.
The Associated Press pointed to the injection of 30 billion dollars into the foreign exchange market by the Central Bank of the Zionist regime to prevent the depreciation of the currency of this regime and wrote: The Central Bank of Israel, even assuming that the war remains limited to Gaza and does not spread to the north and other The regions have reduced the forecast of economic growth from three percent to 2.3 percent.