Netanyahu's New Likud Allies Include Former Military Figures and Legal Experts
Translated & summarized from TheMarker by baba
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is reportedly bringing new figures, including former military and legal professionals like Talik Guili and David Peter, into the Likud party. The article also covers unrelated financial news, including a withdrawn acquisition, suspected theft, and stock market information.
The story in 4 lines · by baba
- Netanyahu is adding new figures to the Likud party.
- New additions include former military and legal professionals.
- The article also reports on various unrelated financial news.
- These include a withdrawn acquisition and suspected theft.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has reportedly brought new figures into the Likud party, including former senior military officials and legal professionals. Among those joining are Talik Guili, a former commander of the Navy, and attorney David Peter. Amir Avivi, a former senior officer in the IDF's Central Command, is also mentioned as a new addition. These appointments signal a potential shift in the party's composition and leadership.
The article also touches upon several other unrelated business and financial news items. Anthropic has withdrawn its $6 billion acquisition of Israeli company Descartes. There are suspicions of a major theft of approximately 40 million shekels in cash from Dor Alon fueling stations. A "shark" armor upgrade for tanks has been revealed as a bluff, potentially causing trouble for Netanyahu. Shareholder activism is evident as shareholders seek to replace the board of Exillion. The article also mentions autism in 2025, investment opportunities in Poland, the S&P 500 index for Israeli investors, and details on index funds for banks. Additionally, it notes six records for the dollar/shekel exchange rate over the past 30 years, a $10 billion fund investing in tech giants like Google and Nvidia, and executive compensation and stock options at Phoenix, totaling 100 million shekels. Divorce costs, including legal fees and pension disputes, are also discussed, along with a conflict in a wealthy Israeli settlement and the collapse of a kibbutz industry after its value soared to 9 billion shekels.
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