Money
Found 8 recent publications

How much does a supermarket trip cost? We asked children about money — and the answers surprised us
August is a month when children hear the word "money" most often. Another ice cream, another outing, or a purchase before school. But what do they really know about the finances behind these things?

What do our children really learn from us about money?
They see us buying, debating, saving, and sometimes giving in to temptation. At Poalim Junior City, children experienced managing money themselves, and while they worked and earned, we asked parents what financial habits they hope to pass on to the next generation.

"Women and money are still something that doesn't stick"
In the documentary series "Money of Their Own" on Kan 11, successful Israeli entrepreneurs and executives discuss the barriers they faced on their path to the top.

Money is never just money
Israel is set to teach teenagers financial literacy, but experts argue that true habits are formed at home. Understanding the psychological drivers behind our financial behavior is just as crucial as knowing the math.

Banks, do not educate our children about money
The Israeli financial system is targeting children with new digital tools and educational content. However, there is a fundamental conflict of interest in letting banks define financial literacy for the next generation.
Captain Ella with a warning to Gazans: "Soon your money will be worthless"
IDF Arabic-language spokesperson Captain Ella Waweya warned Gaza residents of economic fraud by Hamas, stating that the leadership is paying them with old-series banknotes that will soon lose their value.

Maya Wertheimer, heir to billions: "Money is something that can destroy you"
The daughter of the late billionaire Eitan Wertheimer speaks openly about life alongside family wealth, explains why she insists on working hard, and reveals what kind of financial education she will pass on to her daughter.

Bought a clock for $6 – and found a huge pile of cash inside
A man who purchased an old wooden clock at a second-hand store for six dollars was surprised when some strangers followed him to his car and offered him $100 for it. He refused the offer and opened the back compartment of the item to understand what had sparked their interest. Inside the clock, a large pile of bills awaited him – which he claims amounted to more than $2,000.