Boycott Israel

[rylah]

Good News: Bank of Israel Says Israel’s Economy Growing ‘Even Faster’ Than Expected​

The inflation environment in Israel has in fact increased, but it is markedly lower than in the rest of the world and is within the target range, he said.

Israel’s economy is growing at an even faster pace that was expected, Bank of Israel Governor Professor Amir Yaron said in remarks published Thursday on the Bank’s website.

The inflation environment in Israel has in fact increased, but it is markedly lower than in the rest of the world and is within the target range, he said.

Businesses are reporting a better situation, and exports and imports remain at very high levels. In recent months, even the “proximity industries”, the industries that were hardest hit by the crisis, posted growth in credit card purchases by the public, he said.

“Israel’s economy is growing at an even faster pace than had been estimated until recently. We see this as well in the upward revisions of data on activity and of the forecasts, as well as in the notable revision by the Central Bureau of Statistics in historical growth data, which indicates a higher growth potential for the economy.

“This is a significant development at the macro level, and it can be asked if we can succeed in persisting over time at these growth levels that are close to 4 percent per year. The potential growth rate will be affected by various developments such as the continued development of high tech, the improvement of human capital and productivity, and the integration of population groups into the labor market.”

In an updated macroeconomic forecast also published Thursday, the Bank of Israel Research Department said GDP will grow by 7 percent in 2021, a higher rate than in the previous forecast.

In 2022, GDP is expected to grow by 5.5 percent, the Bank said. “The inflation rate is also expected to continue to increase this year, but to remain within the target range and total 2.5 percent at the end of 2021. It is expected to further decline to 1.6 percent at the end of 2022,” Yaron commented.

Good News: Bank of Israel Says Israel’s Economy Growing ‘Even Faster’ Than Expected

"It can be asked if we can succeed in persisting over time at these growth levels that are close to 4 percent per year."

www.jewishpress.com

 

[P F Tinmore]

Good News: Bank of Israel Says Israel’s Economy Growing ‘Even Faster’ Than Expected​

The inflation environment in Israel has in fact increased, but it is markedly lower than in the rest of the world and is within the target range, he said.

Israel’s economy is growing at an even faster pace that was expected, Bank of Israel Governor Professor Amir Yaron said in remarks published Thursday on the Bank’s website.

The inflation environment in Israel has in fact increased, but it is markedly lower than in the rest of the world and is within the target range, he said.

Businesses are reporting a better situation, and exports and imports remain at very high levels. In recent months, even the “proximity industries”, the industries that were hardest hit by the crisis, posted growth in credit card purchases by the public, he said.

“Israel’s economy is growing at an even faster pace than had been estimated until recently. We see this as well in the upward revisions of data on activity and of the forecasts, as well as in the notable revision by the Central Bureau of Statistics in historical growth data, which indicates a higher growth potential for the economy.

“This is a significant development at the macro level, and it can be asked if we can succeed in persisting over time at these growth levels that are close to 4 percent per year. The potential growth rate will be affected by various developments such as the continued development of high tech, the improvement of human capital and productivity, and the integration of population groups into the labor market.”

In an updated macroeconomic forecast also published Thursday, the Bank of Israel Research Department said GDP will grow by 7 percent in 2021, a higher rate than in the previous forecast.

In 2022, GDP is expected to grow by 5.5 percent, the Bank said. “The inflation rate is also expected to continue to increase this year, but to remain within the target range and total 2.5 percent at the end of 2021. It is expected to further decline to 1.6 percent at the end of 2022,” Yaron commented.

Good News: Bank of Israel Says Israel’s Economy Growing ‘Even Faster’ Than Expected

"It can be asked if we can succeed in persisting over time at these growth levels that are close to 4 percent per year."

www.jewishpress.com

Israel is a castle built on sand.

 

[rylah]

Israel is a castle built on sand.

Pretty much as the rest of Middle East...



Do you ever post something that makes sense?

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Israel is a castle built on sand.

Is that why you have sand in your vag?

 

[P F Tinmore]

 

[P F Tinmore]

 

[P F Tinmore]

 

[P F Tinmore]

 

[P F Tinmore]

 

[Sixties Fan]

 

[P F Tinmore]

 

[P F Tinmore]

 

[P F Tinmore]

 

[Sixties Fan]

Good, let them boycott computers and everything they depend on as well. Have a great day, Norway!!!

 

[Sixties Fan]

Children abuse all over the world by telling them lies and messing with their brains.

That is exactly what they asked to be when born:

An antisemite Jew hater.

As if every baby actually would want to be brainwashed that way.

 

[Sixties Fan]

( In order to understand all Tinmore is posting from the Irish Facebook page against Israel, one needs to understand the history of Jewish hatred in Ireland.
Context is always important )


The essence of this Irish passion for the EU is that Ireland doesn’t understand what it means to be an independent nation. Like so many cultures with a shaky sense of what they are, with an outsize chip on their shoulder and infantilized by being almost entirely dependent on others to survive (their “Palestinian” friends fall into that category too) the Irish hate Israel, the paradigm nation state of a people with an unequivocal sense of itself.

So, of course, Ireland bought wholesale into the whole farrago of lies and distortions that make up western left-wing globalist discourse about Israel, which is shared by the EU itself.

But there’s more to Ireland’s malevolence against Israel than this.

Over the years, Fianna Fáil governments have always been hostile to Israel. Currently, Fianna Fáil is jostling with its rival Sinn Féin – which heavily supported Frances Black’s election to the Irish Senate in 2016 – to maintain its political position.

Sinn Féin’s former military wing, the Provisional IRA, was responsible for the bloody campaigns against the UK in support of a united Ireland.

In the 1970s, Sinn Fein publicly supported the Palestinian cause. The IRA and the PLO became extremely close, training together and sharing terrorist strategies and tactics. The IRA received substantial funding and military aid from Libya’s Colonel Gaddafi, and also collaborated with Hamas and Hezbollah.

In 1980, the minister for Foreign Affairs, Fianna Fáil’s Brian Lenihan, claimed the PLO was no longer a terrorist organization and described Yasser Arafat as a “moderate.” In 2006, Sinn Fein MP Aengus O’Snodaigh described Israel as “without doubt one of the most abhorrent and despicable regimes on the planet.”

During the Second World War, Ireland was neutral. Upon learning of Hitler’s death, its Taoiseach or prime minister, Eamon de Valera, visited the German Embassy in Dublin to express his condolences.

Some IRA members, such as the high ranking Sean Russell, collaborated with the Nazis. The Fianna Fáil government denied residential visas to many Jews trying to escape Nazi Germany and to Holocaust survivors after the war.

Historically, the Catholic church in Ireland bears a heavy responsibility for this anti-Jewish hatred. Over the years, the church has pumped out stereotypical hatred of Jews as parasitical moneylenders and exploiters of working people.

In 1904, a priest, Father John Creagh, organized a two-year boycott of Jewish businesses in Limerick. The town’s small Jewish community fled in what became known as the Limerick pogrom.

In 1970 the town’s Labour mayor, Steve Coughlan, made a speech defending the Limerick pogrom, referring to Jewish money-lenders whom he termed “warble fly bloodsuckers.”

That provoked an outcry. But all this is the context in which the hateful Frances Black bill must be placed.

(full article online)

Ireland’s obsessional hatred of Israel

Strangely, the Israel issue has become emblematic in the battle over Irish identity.

www.jpost.com

 

[Sixties Fan]

( Boycott, Boycott, Boycott, only Israel and Jews.
Know anything about China, Turkey, Syria, etc...... ? )

Asked if he thought the actions of the Israelis against the Palestinian people were behind the hatred directed towards Jews, he added: "You ask people about what they know of Chechnya, about what happens in Turkey or Syria and they know nothing about it. They don't care.

'I have never seen so much hatred for Jews,' says filmmaker on Derry bar's anti-Semites

A world renowned filmmaker who captured a group of men spout hatred toward Jews in a Derry bar has said he has never seen so much anti-semitism as what he did during his entire visit to Northern Ireland.

www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk

 

[Sixties Fan]

 

[Sixties Fan]

 

[Mindful]

Was told to remove his Magen David in the hotel.