This past Sunday, cabinet ministers set off on their daily race: Twenty ministers decided to create a safety net for the public's pension savings. None of them asked who will pay the bill. They only want to look good to the voters.
by Nehemia Shtrasler 0 comments- Haaretz.com
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As the discussions dragged on, it seemed as though an agreement was within reach, but that it would support only a very limited version of such a safety net.
by Tal Levy, Zvi Zrahiya and Meirav Arlosoroff 0 commentsBar-On's presentation to the cabinet will focus on the treasury's economic stimulus plan, which has two main parts: massive investments in infrastructure and a financial plan to increase the availability of liquidity to provide more credit.
by Moti Bassok 0 commentsBraverman infuriates Bar-On, who says rescue being held hostage by politicians.
by Moti Bassok 0 commentsThis past Sunday, cabinet ministers set off on their daily race: Twenty ministers decided to create a safety net for the public's pension savings. None of them asked who will pay the bill. They only want to look good to the voters.
by Nehemia Shtrasler 0 commentsAs the discussions dragged on, it seemed as though an agreement was within reach, but that it would support only a very limited version of such a safety net.
by Tal Levy, Zvi Zrahiya and Meirav Arlosoroff 0 commentsBar-On's presentation to the cabinet will focus on the treasury's economic stimulus plan, which has two main parts: massive investments in infrastructure and a financial plan to increase the availability of liquidity to provide more credit.
by Moti Bassok 0 commentsBraverman infuriates Bar-On, who says rescue being held hostage by politicians.
by Moti Bassok 0 comments
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