Israel’s exports are expected to reach nearly $160 billion in 2025, a 3 percent increase from 2024, the Ministry of Economy and Industry has said.
The figure is close to the record $165 billion posted in 2022 and reflects what the ministry described as economic resilience despite a period of multi‑front conflict.
Services exports are projected to rise 9 percent to $101 billion next year, up from $92.7 billion in 2024, driven by high‑tech sectors including software, computing and research and development.
Goods exports, however, are expected to fall 5.5 percent to about $57 billion as key markets remain weak.
Exports to Asia are forecast to grow 3.5 percent, with moderate increases in Africa, Latin America and Oceania. Shipments to the European Union are expected to drop about 11 percent, to China by 6 percent and to the United States by 4 percent.
The ministry said the overall rise in exports reflects stronger industrial capabilities, investment in human capital and expansion into new markets, positioning the economy for continued growth.