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  • Israeli Industry  

    War has been a central part of life in Israel since the country became a nation 60 years ago. So it would seem counter-intuitive, then, that the country's economic growth has been just as steady, just as constant.


     


    • Inside Teva  

        NBC's Tel Aviv bureau chief Martin Fletcher gets unprecedented access to pharmaceutical company Teva, an Israeli powerhouse with a market cap of $36 billion.

    • Israel By The Numbers at 60

        When Apple's Steve Jobs picked Israeli Yael Naim's "New Soul" for the Mac Air commercial, it wasn't the first time Silicon Valley connected with Israel.

    • Web Extra: Everyday Life  

        CNBC's Carl Quintanilla describes what it's like to work for a company that's vulnerable to rocket attacks.

    • Web Extra: Up in the Air  

        CNBC's Carl Quintanilla hops in a helicopter to a small town in the Gaza strip where business is booming in spite of frequent missiles that are doing the same.

    • Web Extra: Full Interview with Dafna Berezovski  

        The sales and marketing manager for Israeli electric car company A Better Place, talks about the opportunities the company sees.



    • Sell a Car Like a Cell Phone? 

        Car companies, oil and gas companies have vowed to clean-up the air.  But an Israeli investor is actually doing something. And they're taking a very new approach. 

    • Leading the World in Water 

        Israel has become known for it's high-tech economy, but the New Jersey-sized desert country is quickly getting noticed for it's next wave of success: water.

    • Sderot, Israel  

        CNBC's Carl Quintanilla goes to Sderot, Israel, a town full of industry in spite of being constantly under siege.

    • The Pros' Picks 

        Alternative energy and Israeli companies are high on these analysts' picks to bolster your portfolio as the Dow, Nasdaq and S&P slide into negative territory.

    • Little-Known Investing Gems 

        Haim Israel of Merrill Lynch in Jerusalem has some ideas about smaller Israeli companies that might have escaped the attention of U.S. investors.



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