Informing
Policy
for Progress

May 2016

How to change the world

Shlomo Maital

What would happen if an Israeli invention replaced conventional internal combustion engines?

May 2016

Berlin as an example: Israel does not need to be afraid from emigration

Gilead Fortuna

Following our research on the life and the motivations of Israelis who live in Berlin, we recommend to update the national policy towards the Israelis that choose to immigrate or live abroad for a long period.

March 2016

When plunder meets blunder

Shlomo Maital

The collapse of the Mega supermarket chain illustrates how greed and mismanagement characterize many or even most business disasters in Israel.

March 2016

The Eilat Casino Gamble

Shlomo Maital

If casinos are opened in Eilat, will they really boost the city’s employment and well-being

January 2016

Encouraging waste on behalf of natural gas

Ofira Ayalon

In previous years, ahead of heat wave days, the Israel electric company begged we try not to activate the unnecessary electrical appliances – last heat wave the tune has changed. The reasons for this change are listed in the article

January 2016

Angels Over Tel Aviv

Shlomo Maital

The White City has become one of the world’s most vibrant start-up ecosystems with Angel investments playing an important role.

December 2015

Social change on a silver platter

Shlomo Maital

If people of goodwill work together and engage in hard protests of all kinds, social change can and will happen.

November 2015

The world in IdO

Shlomo Maital

Israeli start-up companies play a major role in the return to the future of the lucrative industry of objects online.

November 2015

Is the buck passing?

Shlomo Maital

The implications for Israel of a declining dollar are serious; does the government have a contingency plan?

November 2015

Still in First Grade

Shlomo Maital

2  million Israeli children began the new school year on September 1, including 57,477 smiling freshfaced and hopeful six-year-olds who began first grade. They showed up at 4,805 schools with backpacks, pencils, sandwiches and anticipation. But all too often, our children quickly learn that our schools are frozen perpetually in first grade.