‘Trying to analyse retroactively the last 12 months is probably the most challenging assignment.’ So reflects Mike Rimon, corporate and securities partner at Meitar Law Offices. ‘Those 12 months consist of the second half of 2021 and the first half of 2022. The contradiction is as big and significant and meaningful as it can be.’
It’s no secret that events of the last few months have caused the global economic outlook to change dramatically from the buoyancy of last year. Despite the shadow of the Covid-19 pandemic lifting from many parts of the world, a fall in consumer confidence caused by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, ongoing global supply chain issues and spiralling inflation rates mean that almost every jurisdiction is experiencing a slower 2022. Israel is no exception.
