Has Israel always been the richest country in the world

No, generally speaking, the oil-rich countries in East Asia.

No, at least not as rich as the three Nordic countries.

Israel. People are not really rich, the average annual salary of the people.

for 10,000 dollars. The income of the rich is more than 100 times that of ordinary wage earners, and the gap between the rich and the poor is relatively large. of people's main income** is salary, business or pension.

The income of the wealthy comes only from the above-mentioned sources, and most of the wealth is taken from financial investments and capital gains.

And the richest people in Israel make up only 1/10,000 of the population, only a few hundred, but they earn as much as the whole country's income. A typical wealthy Israeli man is around 55 years old and lives in Tel Aviv.

The annual revenue is about 10 million US dollars. To enter this rich club, you need to earn at least $2.8 million a year.

Data analysis: The average wealthy in Israel pays $2.8 million a year in taxes to the state, and the figure for salarymen is $6,885. The taxes on the rich are still relatively high in absolute terms, but they actually take advantage of them. Because, most of its income is not in the progressive tax rate.

Scope of coverage. The top 10 richest people in Israel pay taxes for the country's total.

According to the report, there are 18 people in Israel who have personal assets of more than $1 billion, and 25 people who have assets between $500 million and $1 billion. The average value of the personal property of Israeli citizens.

About $10,000, double the amount of leakage 16 years ago. But most people's family assets are only more than 50,000 US dollars, and the high national average is mainly driven by a few wealthy people.

Israel is considered a developed country, with a per capita GDP of 10,000 US dollars, and according to international standards, more than 20,000 US dollars per capita is considered a real developed country, and Israel is listed as a developed country in various international organizations.

Israel was classified as a developed country by the International Monetary Rate** in 2005.

But although it is a developed country, it is not a high-income country, and the threshold for high-income countries is 10,000 dollars per capita, and Israel is not a high-income country.

Germany, Japan, Switzerland, etc. are all high-income countries.

In the early days of the country, Israel's per capita GDP was less than a few thousand dollars, but after decades of fighting and decades of war, Israel now has a per capita GDP of 40,000 US dollars, making it the richest country in the Middle East. Moreover, Israel has also gone from being a developing country to becoming the only developed country in the Middle East. So why is this so?

Why does Israel get richer the more it fights? In fact, there are three main reasons.

First, there is assistance in war.

Israel is an ally supported by the United States in the Middle East and must give a lot of money every year to keep it alive. Especially when Israel is at war with other countries, the United States will provide more aid. For example, the United States may give $1 billion a year in peacetime, but as soon as Israel goes to war, it will immediately double its aid.

So other countries spend money on wars, Israel makes money when they fight, and the United States not only gives money but also gives advanced **.

Second, Germany has been making reparations.

Germany killed too many Jews in World War II, so it continued to provide aid to Israel after the war. Whether it's technical support, technical support, or monetary support. After World War II, Germany gave Israel as much as 30 billion US dollars, about 180 billion yuan in aid, and it can be said that Israel has to collect money every year.

Israel uses this money, creates jobs, and uses German technology to develop technology, so naturally it is more and more developed and richer.

Third**.

Israel not only has the support of Western money, but also a lot of military technology is directly transferred, so Israel's industry is very developed, especially the military industry, many of which cannot be bought from the United States, but can be bought in Israel. And as soon as Israel goes to war, there will be more ** to buy Israel, and it can be said that it will also make a fortune. As a result, other Arab countries are becoming weaker and weaker in their wars, and many are now directly lagging behind.

However, Israel is becoming stronger and stronger because of the war, not only with money, but also with technology, so it is destined that other countries in the Middle East will not be able to play Israel.

A person with Israeli nationality - a Jew. The phrase "rich rivals the country" is vividly embodied in the Jews.

Goldman Sachs, Lehman, Morgan, Pulitzer, Hilton, and Rockefeller are all Jewish-controlled conglomerates. The New York Times, the Washington Post, the three major American broadcasters ABC, NBC, and CBS, in addition to the six largest Hollywood film companies are also controlled by Jews, and the five major US military enterprises such as Boeing and Lockheed Martin are also controlled by Jews.

It was a necessity, wealth and danger, but they were cursed by their ancestors.

A scientific and technological powerhouse.

For more than 50 years, Israel, which has poor land and a shortage of resources, has adhered to the road of becoming a strong country in science and technology, attaching importance to education and the cultivation of talents, so that its economy has developed rapidly, and its per capita GDP reached 1 percent in 1999$60,000. Israel's high-tech industry has attracted worldwide attention, especially in electronics, communications, computer software, medical equipment, biotechnology engineering, agriculture and aviation.

Israel is located on the edge of a desert terrain and lacks water. Severe water scarcity has led Israel to develop a unique drip irrigation water-saving technology in agriculture, making full use of existing water resources and turning large swathes of desert into oases. Farmers with less than a total population5 not only feed their citizens, but also export large quantities of high-quality fruits, vegetables, flowers and cotton.

Israel is regarded as the most economically developed, business-free, press-free, and overall human country in the Middle East.

Israel is rich.

There are two indicators used internationally to measure the affluence of a country: one is per capita gross domestic product (GDP); The second is the Human Development Index (HDI; Not only statistics on per capita income and its increase, but also on the extent to which people live a healthy and dignified life). Both of these indicators for Israel are significantly higher than those of Chinese mainland.

In 2015, Israel's per capita GDP was $35,702, ranking 22nd in the world; China's per capita GDP is US$8,280, ranking 74th in the world.

The United Nations 2015 Human Development Index by Country Rankings: Israel ranked 18th; China ranked 90th.

Affirm Israel, they are a small country with few people, good business acumen, advanced science and technology, and perfect social welfare.

Israel is a relatively developed capitalist country and the only liberal democracy in the Middle East. It has made considerable contributions to the development of science and technology. Since its founding, Israel has been committed to the study of science and engineering, and its scientists have made outstanding contributions in genetics, computer science, optics, engineering, and other technological industries.

Israel's R&D industry is best known for its military technology industry, as well as its R&D in agriculture, physics, and medicine.

GDP totaled USD 100 million (2017, international exchange rate).

GDP per capita is 40,270 US dollars (2017, international exchange rate).

Because of the complexity of history and culture, as well as the sensitivity of the situation, many travelers are full of apprehension about Israel. In fact, in recent years, the situation between Palestine and Israel has eased, and although the issue is still unresolved, Israel is no longer as dangerous as it used to be, although Tel Aviv airport still has the strictest entry and exit security in the world, and various places in Israel are often required to go through security checks. Some first-time travelers get nervous at the sight of Israeli GIs with guns on the streets, but in fact, it's all part of the experience of traveling in this strange country.

With a tolerant and respectful heart that respects the culture of the Jews as well as the customs of the Muslims, you will not have much trouble traveling in Israel. It is a country with a high English penetration rate and the people are also helpful.

It depends on your definition of a rich and poor country.

Israel's GDP per capita:

40,270 US dollars (2017, international exchange rate).

In 2018, the per capita GDP of Chinese reached the US dollar.