
Data from the Central Bureau of Statistics published today (Sunday) shows that about a third of people aged 20 and over receive financial help from their parents or their spouses.
In the end, you'll regret being a sucker: Maybe you deserve a lot of money from National Insurance.
Among those aged 20–40, the figure is even higher, at 42%, compared to 20% among those aged 45–60.
The data, published ahead of Tu B'Av in Kan News, shows that two-thirds of those aged 20 and over believe that appreciation, respect, and loyalty are the secret to a successful relationship.
The data also shows that Israelis turn to their spouses for advice on personal or family matters, and also in cases of feeling depressed or when they need to talk to someone.
We also help our spouses in the event of illness (other than a doctor).
Meanwhile, the Ministry of Finance estimates that the economy may return to full employment only four or five years after the outbreak of the coronavirus.
A review by the Chief Economist's Department shows that if the disease worsens, the year will end with an unemployment rate of 151%, and in the event of a recovery, with about 101% unemployment.
The Ministry of Finance estimates that the economy could shrink by between 5.91% and 7.21%, depending on the pace of recovery.