
Maariv
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After coffee and matcha: the trendy chain that found its next temptation
The coffee chain Blank Street has raised $75 million and is accelerating its expansion. Following the success of its matcha drinks, the company wants to become a "daily luxury brand" and expand its menu to include ice cream and other products.
Yaffa Ben-David warns: The education system is short about 5,000 teachers
Yaffa Ben-David warned on 103fm radio that the education system is currently short of nearly 5,000 teaching staff, and argued that without addressing the root of the problem, the situation will worsen: "Salary is important, but it alone will not solve the shortage."
Captain Hagai Mayer Elected Chairman of the Israel Airline Pilots Association
Mayer, an El Al captain and long-time council member of the Pilots Association, also serves as IFALPA Vice President for the Middle East: "We will focus on the struggle for an independent and strong Israeli aviation."
The giant plan to expand Beit Shemesh encounters opposition
The District Planning and Building Committee is set to discuss the expansion of Beit Shemesh east of Highway 10. KKL (Jewish National Fund) opposes the development of sensitive green areas, arguing the city can reach 550,000 residents without environmental damage.
"Children see that their parents are enjoying life": Longevity has conquered Israel
With five luxury assisted living complexes and growing demand, "Ad 120" CEO Tomer Rosenberg explains how the longevity model is changing the field: "I don't expect anyone to live to 120, but to live in the best way possible."
Study: Remote Work Boosts Employee Well-being and Reduces Turnover
A new study found that employees working from home reported higher well-being and left their jobs at a lower rate than office employees. No evidence was found that remote work harms communication between staff.
The bonanza was waiting for Qatar around the corner — and then the war with Iran ruined everything
The war between the US and Israel against Iran has severely hit Qatar's revenues from gas exports, leading to a cut of up to 30% in government budgets and about 85% in foreign aid. The IMF predicts that its economy will shrink by 8.6% this year.
You saw a 50% return and switched funds: the psychological mistake that leaves you with crumbs
In the new episode of "Not Only for Millionaires," Daniel Shebaks and Yaron Daigi analyze why investors who choose the top-performing funds earn less than the average, and explain how psychology and age-dependent models hurt returns over time.
A new apartment by the sea for less than 2.5 million? We checked where it is still possible
From Achziv to Givat Olga, the northern coastline is filling up with new projects and urban renewal. We checked how much an apartment by the sea costs, what you get for the money, and where prices start at 1.9 million shekels and climb to over 5 million.
Tax Authority demands immediate VAT transfer, preventing expense offsetting | Yehuda Sharoni
Roi Cohen, President of the Chamber of Independent Businesses (LAHAV): "This is an action that tramples on businesses in Israel and will plunge many into a liquidity crisis." He appealed to the Minister of Finance and the Director of the Tax Authority to stop the reform immediately.
Ice Cream Maker Files for Bankruptcy After Multi-Million Dollar Lawsuit
Rebel Creamery has filed for bankruptcy protection after being ordered to pay $23.785 million to competitor Van Leeuwen for copying its packaging design.
The dog is a family member — but we almost never check the price of its food
The pet food market is worth billions, premium brands are sold through various channels, and in Israel the same bag can cost tens of percent more from store to store. An investigation reveals where the price gaps are created and why we almost never compare prices here.
Shrinkflation at its peak: Price didn't go up? Check how much is left in the package
The world already understands that the problem is not just the price, but the consumer's ability to understand what they are getting in return. Manufacturers, for their part, identify a growing demand for smaller packages, and in the middle is the consumer, who continues to buy mainly based on price, brand, and memory.
$12.5 Billion in 72 Hours: Joshua Kushner Acquires the Los Angeles Lakers
Joshua Kushner, the younger brother of Jared Kushner, has acquired the Los Angeles Lakers in a $12.5 billion deal. Having built his fortune through technology investments, he is now entering the sports arena.
The trend Hailey Bieber started: The official refreshing color of the summer is here | Meital Sharabi
Between the beach and lunch or dinner: how to incorporate turquoise into your summer wardrobe?
The next alibi for the cost of living is here: Is 'heatflation' coming to Israel?
Heatwaves and drought in Europe are raising concerns about food prices, but the strengthening shekel and falling raw material costs suggest otherwise. Before climate becomes an excuse for another price hike, it is worth examining what actually impacts the Israeli consumer basket.
Seen a sale? Think again: it's time to calculate how much we spent, not how much we saved
Sales make us feel like we've saved, but often the sale price is higher than the price at competitors. The fight against the cost of living is not just about the price on the shelf - but also about how we make decisions and buy more than we planned.
The July index, to be published today, is a prelude to the escalation in inflation | Yehuda Sharoni
After his promises regarding the cost of living were shattered, Benjamin Netanyahu is enslaving the economy for the sake of invented security needs. The banks' reports for the second quarter prove that the system has reached the glass ceiling of profitability. And also: the index to be published today.
2,000 Shekel Bonus and 17% Salary Hike: New Agreement for Zoo Employees
A new collective agreement has been signed for approximately 300 employees of the Biblical Zoo and the Israel Aquarium in Jerusalem, featuring a 17% average salary increase, a signing bonus of up to 2,000 shekels, and enhanced social benefits.
Europe is afraid of winter again - but the expert reassures: "2026 is not 2022"
Gas reserves in Europe are less full than usual, imports from the Middle East are limited, and prices remain high. However, Norbert Rücker of Julius Bär argues that the fear of a crisis stems mainly from the trauma of 2022 and the chance of a significant shortage is lower.
Haifa Bay changes its face: Complexes 3 and 4 in the massive plan approved - "Another significant step"
The National Council for Planning and Building has approved the guidelines for environmental impact reports for complexes 3 and 4 in TAMA 75. The plan includes over 4,750 apartments, millions of square meters for employment and industry, a huge metropolitan park, and a new arena.
The cheap relocation paradise that became a nightmare: The turmoil experienced by the European country — "Suitcase wheels are driving people crazy"
In recent years, Portugal has attracted foreign investors and residents, including Israelis, but alongside the influx of capital, housing prices have soared, and in some areas have even tripled. A local researcher explains who is paying the price and how foreign capital is changing the cities.
"Not a million and a half that fell from the sky": How much did the winners of the 'Mechir Lemishtaken' program really earn?
Hundreds of new apartments have hit the market following the end of the sale restriction for winners of the 'Mechir Lemishtaken' program in Glil Yam. Supply has jumped more than 3-fold and prices for 4-room apartments have dropped, while the rental market has seen a sharp rise. A veteran broker in the neighborhood sets the record straight.
Shufersal's Quiet Move: The Brands You Might Not Have Known Belong to the Chain
Europe is already there, Israel is far behind: the Shufersal model or the Carrefour model, who will win? Does reducing the power of suppliers only increase the power of the chains themselves?
"Hello First Grade": The Great Backpack Test by Maariv
A huge selection of backpacks awaits students and their parents ahead of the first day of school. From Barbie and Stitch to One Piece and POP-K, including ergonomic back systems, padded shoulder straps, and built-in wheels.
The old rule is broken: not every government bond is a conservative investment
Inflation, large deficits, and growing financing needs are pushing governments to raise debt at higher interest rates. In this situation, even government bonds can fall sharply - and sometimes bonds of strong companies offer a better alternative.
Why are we so eager to buy products without knowing what's inside?
Uncertainty arouses curiosity, heightens anticipation, and creates ideal content for social media. This is how major brands turn a simple purchase into an exciting event, but what happens when the surprise turns into disappointment?
From austerity to show-off: despite the cost of living, Israelis refuse to close their wallets
Despite the cost of living, overdrafts, and mortgages, Israelis continue to fly, eat, celebrate, and 'set the table'. From austerity to show-off, generosity has become a national trait that is hard to extinguish. This is how we became a people that spends and continues to redraw the red line.
Danger to democracy: What happens when private capital is higher than the country's GDP?
Last month, Elon Musk crossed the trillion-dollar mark, and estimates suggest five more trillionaires will join him within a decade. Does all this wealth threaten democracy? And why are more and more warnings being heard on the subject?
The Chronicles of Zik: After being exposed — the blogger who reached financial freedom reveals everything
Itzik Shiruki was exposed on Kan 11 as someone who managed to save enough money to retire from work, but we identified him as the financial blogger Zik. We caught him for a short conversation about anonymity on the web and the winning tips for the beginner financial blogger.
Valued at Hundreds of Millions: Israir's New Move
Israir shareholders approved the investment deal in the new 'Super Fly' customer club with a 99% majority. The deal values the club at approximately 315 million shekels, with Israir's share reflecting a value of about 31.5 million shekels.
Sewer smell, abandoned shops and huge lawsuits: The crash of Israel's "Movie City"
The commercial complex at Cinema City Glilot is emptying out and showing abandoned shops, while the nearby "Big" complex is bustling with life. At the same time, the Nitsba company is facing millions in lawsuits from chains like Landwer and Shufersal, alleging neglect and economic collapse.
After crashing by 96%: The order from Amazon that is boosting the Israeli company
Apollo Power received an order from Amazon Europe for a solar project in France worth about 2 million shekels; the stock jumped by about 10%, but is still far from its peaks after losing almost 96% in five years.
Palo Alto Enters Flagship Indices of the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange
The cyber giant's stock will begin trading at the end of the trading day in the flagship indices of the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, with a weight cap of 5%. Its entry will be gradual, and at the same time, the weight cap for Ormat was reduced from 4%.
ME ELECTRIC: Mistakes that cost consumers thousands of shekels when buying a refrigerator
Buying a refrigerator is one of the most significant financial investments in every Israeli home. It is a central appliance that operates 24/7 and is expected to last for a decade or more, yet many consumers make costly errors during the purchase process.
At one-fifth the price of Tel Aviv: 3-room apartment in Israel sold for 525,000 shekels
Despite the uncertainty in the economy and the still-high interest rates, real estate deals continue to be signed across the country. These are the prices buyers paid this week — from Haifa to Beersheba.
Ronald Lauder Closes 'Political Checkbook' Amid Stock Decline
Cosmetics heir Ronald Lauder, a long-time financier of the Republican Party, has abruptly halted political donations. His net worth has seen a $1.2 billion decline due to the drop in company stock.
Bank Mizrahi-Tefahot invests 98.8 million shekels in waste management sector
Bank Mizrahi-Tefahot continues its non-banking investment strategy by injecting 98.8 million shekels into Mafat, a company specializing in waste collection, sorting, and landfill operations.
3,000 NIS for one day: Applications open for polling station secretary
The Central Elections Committee has opened the application process for polling station secretaries for the upcoming October elections. Applications are accepted until August 14, with a gross payment of 3,000 NIS for the day.
Symbol of the North Erased After 70 Years: "A Piece of History That Disappeared"
The "Elite Instant Coffee" factory in Safed, a local landmark and source of livelihood for many families, has been demolished 70 years after its founding to make way for a new residential project.