Israeli Research Links Childhood Success to Specific Trait
Translated & summarized from TheMarker by baba
An Israeli news report highlights research indicating a key trait for children's future success. The article also covers diverse topics including tech investments, Apple's performance, missile export cost reductions, real estate, autism, financial markets, and a controversial app.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- Research identifies a crucial trait for children's future success.
- Apple's returns under Tim Cook were 2,275%.
- Arrow missile exports cut production costs by over 10%.
- A rare apartment near the Western Wall is listed at 50 million shekels.
- Buyers are suing over a real estate deal in Netanya.
- A widely used app's blockage reportedly caused significant disruption.
New research suggests that a specific trait is crucial for children's future success, according to findings presented in an Israeli news report. While the exact nature of this trait is not detailed, the implication is that it plays a significant role in a child's development and eventual achievements.
The article touches upon various other topics, including investments in technology startups by a lieutenant colonel in a technological unit, the impressive 2,275% return under Tim Cook's leadership at Apple, and how Tiv Ta'am has become a supplier to its competitors. It also mentions that the export of Arrow missiles reduces production costs by over 10% and a personal account of purchasing an apartment for 100,000 shekels while paying 5,200 shekels monthly. Information regarding autism in 2025 for parents, investment opportunities in the Polish stock market, and guides for Israeli investors on the S&P 500 and bank index ETFs are also included.
Further points covered are six records for the dollar/shekel exchange rate over the past 30 years, a rare apartment opposite the Western Wall listed for 50 million shekels, and a report on guests of Omer Adam, including a Haredi businessman and a president suspected of receiving millions from him. Additionally, 38 apartment buyers in Netanya are suing, claiming they were promised they wouldn't need to complete the transaction. The article also criticizes educational approaches, stating that even five units in math and computer science are a "waste of time" and that "nothing was learned." Finally, it highlights an app used by 99% of Israelis, whose blockage reportedly ruined lives.