Less than two weeks after the Oct. 7 massacre of 1,400 Israelis, the world is predictably starting to turn on Israel, whether it’s at the United Nations, in the international media or now in the financial markets. Last week, major rating agencies, including S&P Global Ratings, Fitch Ratings and Moody’s took the perplexing step of downgrading Israel’s credit outlook to “negative.” Their rationale? The anticipation of a war negatively impacting the country’s economy. It is a grave mistake, however, to underestimate a nation armed with nuclear capabilities, one of the world’s most formidable armies and a highly advanced air force…
Trending
- Responding to Terror with Grit and Grace: The Medics Who Never Back Down
- Iran Regime in Peril After US-Israeli Airstrikes: Analysis
- Israel: Terrorists Posed as World Central Kitchen Staff
- IDF Chief Hails Gains in North, Vows Offensive Stance
- IDF Stops Houthi Missile in Latest Attack — No Sirens
- IDF Troops Eliminate Tunnel Cell Near Rail Route
- Israel Says Hamas Escalating, Hostage Deal Unlikely
- Israel Eyes Temporary Control of Gaza: Netanyahu