The findings published for Israel in Q3 2026 documented annual changes through 2025. GDP at purchasing-power parity rose for 10 straight years, from $300 billion in 2015 to $604.5 billion in 2025, approximately doubling. The longer rise dated back to 2008.
Coal’s share of total electricity fell for five straight years, from 30.3% in 2019 to 14.0% in 2024. This decline overlapped with the continued rise in GDP at purchasing-power parity.
Net product taxes at constant prices reached 155.5 billion in local currency in 2024, about 70% above the 1995–2023 average of 91.4 billion. A gap that large appeared only once in the past 30 years.
An earlier finding, subsequently replaced by a newer version, recorded gross value added at basic prices of 1,539,249,515,000.00 in constant local currency in 2024. That value stood 2.05 standard deviations above the 1995–2023 mean of 947,857,212,068.97, with a historical standard deviation of 288,108,335,241.71. Taken together, the quarter’s publications documented sustained GDP growth, a declining coal share and unusually high net product taxes; they did not establish a month-by-month sequence within Q3 2026.
The findings were statistically detected from multilateral-source data and checked before publication; the supplied material did not identify the sources by name. This brief covered findings published in Q3 2026, whose observations referred to earlier annual periods.