Israel GDP (annual) in Israel

Oficina Central de Estadistica de Israel · Anual · Importance 80

15.4% (Q2-26) QOQ · % · Trimestral · CSV
Period%
Apr 2026 15.4%
Jan 2026 -2.2%
Oct 2025 2.9%
Jul 2025 14.0%
Apr 2025 -4.3%
Jan 2025 6.9%
Oct 2024 0.8%
Jul 2024 7.2%
Apr 2024 -0.6%
Jan 2024 18.5%
Oct 2023 -20.0%
Jul 2023 0.3%
Apr 2023 2.2%
Jan 2023 3.6%
Oct 2022 10.3%
Jul 2022 -1.8%
Apr 2022 7.3%
Jan 2022 -2.1%
Oct 2021 18.9%
Jul 2021 5.8%
Apr 2021 14.4%
Jan 2021 1.5%
Oct 2020 11.7%
Jul 2020 39.9%
Apr 2020 -27.6%
Jan 2020 -7.9%
Oct 2019 3.2%
Jul 2019 3.7%
Apr 2019 -1.5%
Jan 2019 7.7%
Oct 2018 3.8%
Jul 2018 3.6%
Apr 2018 2.2%
Jan 2018 4.2%
Oct 2017 5.5%
Jul 2017 7.0%
Apr 2017 4.5%
Jan 2017 1.4%
Oct 2016 5.7%
Jul 2016 3.4%
Apr 2016 12.9%
Jan 2016 0.6%
Oct 2015 2.7%
Jul 2015 0.2%
Apr 2015 1.8%
Jan 2015 -0.5%
Oct 2014 5.8%
Jul 2014 2.8%
Apr 2014 1.7%
Jan 2014 5.8%
Oct 2013 3.9%
Jul 2013 3.6%
Apr 2013 6.9%
Jan 2013 5.9%
Oct 2012 0.2%
Jul 2012 4.8%
Apr 2012 3.4%
Jan 2012 -2.9%
Oct 2011 2.4%
Jul 2011 8.5%

About this indicator

SourceCentral Bureau of Statistics
FrequencyAnual
Release Publicación anual, referida al conjunto del ejercicio y sujeta a revisión.
What it isAnnual Gross Domestic Product (GDP) measures the value of all final goods and services produced in Israel over a year. It is the broadest gauge of its economy, published by the Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS).
How it's calculatedIt is estimated from the expenditure, output and income sides following international standards. It is released in real terms (at constant prices), with the usual reading being the year-on-year (YoY) change in GDP, where the technology sector and services exports carry heavy weight.
Market implicationsIt is the key reference for Israel's cycle and affects employment, tax revenue and market expectations. Strong growth supports the shekel and gives the Bank of Israel room on monetary policy; the weight of the technology sector makes it very sensitive to global demand and foreign investment.
LimitationsIt is released with a lag and subject to revisions, so the first reading is not final. It is a volatile economy, sensitive to geopolitical and security tensions and to one-off technology-sector transactions that can distort the quarterly signal.