The MAI also noted that exports in July-August to the EU and Asia were unchanged in dollar terms, however, exports to the US fell by 0.5% and exports to the rest of the world fell by 9%
Manufacturers Association (MAI) president Mr. Shraga Brosh issued last week a press release indicating that industrial exports, in July-August 2006, excluding diamonds, fell by 3%, during the second Lebanon war, compared with the monthly average growth in the second quarter.
A study carried out by the association's economic department shows that:
High-tech exports, including communications equipment, computers hardware and pharmaceuticals, fell in July-August by 5%, after rising 18.5% in the second quarter.
Mixed high-tech exports fell in July-August by 7%, after rising 6.2% in the second quarter. The drop according to the association was attributed to the fact that many production facilities the mixed high-tech exports are located in the Haifa Bay area, and were therefore shut during most of the Lebanon war
Low technology exports fell in July-August by 2%.
Mixed low-technology exports were up by 3%, after rising 5.5% in the second quarter.
The MAI also noted that exports in July-August to the EU and Asia were unchanged in dollar terms, however, exports to the US fell by 0.5% and exports to the rest of the world fell by 9%.
MAI: Industrial exports fell by 3% during July-August
The MAI also noted that exports in July-August to the EU and Asia were unchanged in dollar terms, however, exports to the US fell by 0.5% and exports to the rest of the world fell by 9%
00:00 ,23.10.2006
-
Found it useful? Share
-
Share on Facebook
-
Share on X
-
Share on LinkedIn
-
Share via Email
-
Share on WhatsApp
-
Print Article
Related

Manpower: demand for workers up 10% in September

NIS630 millions will be invested in ports infrastructure in 2007

Lynn criticized maritime ports' wharfage fees system

CBS: Imports recovered after second Lebanon war in July-August

FICC: 53,000 new commerce and service jobs in the period January-July 2006

Israel Post Company buys Siemens sorting machine for NIS 10M