Spending
Found 9 recent publications
US Workers Cut Lunch Spending and Skip Meals Amid Rising Living Costs
A new ezCater report shows 54% of US full-time workers skipped lunch weekly in 2026 due to inflation and rising living costs, cutting average weekly spending by 8% to $100.23.
Credit Card Spending Surges in Hospitality and Retail During Sukkot Holidays
Phoenix Gamma index data reveals credit card spending trends during Sukkot, showing growth in restaurants, fashion, and travel destinations like Eilat and the North.
Israel Credit Card Spending Hits Record 1.775 Billion NIS Daily in September
Israel's credit card spending hit a record daily average of 1.775 billion NIS in September 2026, driven by holiday tourism, online shopping, and surging fuel costs.
Israelis Made More Transactions But Spent Less Ahead of Jewish New Year
Fintech firm Hyp reports that ahead of the Jewish New Year, Israelis made more transactions but spent less money overall amid rising living costs.
Israeli Travel Spending Surges in August with Japan Ranking as Top Destination
Data from Israel's LAYA digital wallet reveals record travel spending in August 2023, with Japan leading per-traveler costs at 4,069 shekels amid high transaction frequencies.
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.
Spending patterns abroad: Where and on what Israelis spend their money
A third of Israeli spending abroad is dedicated to shopping and retail. Japan leads in average expenditure per traveler, while Thailand remains the most popular destination and a leader in cash usage.
July breaks records: how much money did Israelis spend at the start of the summer?
Data from the Shva company points to a sharp jump and record credit card spending this month, alongside a record-breaking cash withdrawal amount — at a level not seen since the outbreak of the war. The sharp increase was recorded in the leisure, food, and restaurant sectors, while the aviation and tourism industries recorded an opposite trend.
Less on the supermarket, more on vacations: How Israeli spending has changed
Despite the high cost of living, Israelis have not stopped using their credit cards. Data from the Central Bureau of Statistics published on Wednesday shows that between April and June 2026, credit card expenditures rose by 5.7% compared to the same period, indicating that private consumption continues to grow, albeit at a more moderate pace than earlier this year.