22.05.22|Sophie ShulmanWhile the Israeli government is busy debating whether or not to grant Russian and Ukrainian tech workers work visas, they have already been granted entry by Turkey and Poland who are beating Israel in solving the tech worker shortage
28.02.22|Yafit OvadiaThe husband-and-wife founders are rethinking human resources recruitment practices by streaming their insight-laden platform to tech companies, helping them gain a competitive edge in the job market
06.02.22|Shahar IlanThe number of people employed in high tech in Israel has leapt over the past two years by 50,000, but only 13% of all new recruits are women. The result? The percentage of women in the sector has dropped to a low of 33.6% at the end of 2021, increasing the gender pay gap
17.01.22|Maayan ManelaAccording to the accounting firm, the greatest challenge for Israeli tech companies at the growth stage is expanding overseas and then raising capital
13.12.21|Tomer HadarSo said Chen Amit, co-founder and CEO of Tipalti during Calcalist and Discount Tech’s Unicorn Forum in Tel Aviv. The fintech company is looking to recruit those with minimal representation in the high tech industry whether ultra-Orthodox, women, or Arabs. “It will help us in the long run”
03.12.21|Maayan ManelaThe pandemic brought the Great Resignation wave, but also sparked a growing trend in which employees left a workplace, only to return once better terms and conditions were offered
02.11.21|Tomer HadarMichal Braverman-Blumenstyk, the GM of Microsoft Israel’s R&D Center said during Calcalist’s Tech TLV conference that the company plans to hire an additional 2,500 workers over the coming years, including ultra-Orthodox Jews and Arabs
18.08.21|Hagar Ravet and Meir OrbachOver the past three years, 1,000 high tech workers arrived in Israel from abroad with most working at Intel or Teva Pharmaceuticals, but experts don’t think that will solve the manpower shortage
17.08.21|Meir OrbachIsrael’s Science Minister has sent out a letter to the Tax Authority and Israel Innovation Authority calling for bringing in a large number of new immigrants and other potential high tech employees to Israel. “Many companies are hiring an increasing amount of foreign manpower, and some even move their workforce overseas,” says Orit Farkash-Cohen