Israeli-founded companies produced $13 billion for New York in 2024, per report
A US-Israel Business Alliance report says Israeli-founded companies added $13.3 billion to New York’s economy last year across 648 firms.
Mike Wagenheim
2
mins read time
Published by
JNS

Wall Street, New York City. Photo courtesy of retobkeller/Pixabay.
Last year, 648 Israeli-founded companies in New York pulled in some $8.6 billion in earnings, created 28,524 jobs and contributed $13.3 billion in value to the state economy, according to a new report from the United States-Israel Business Alliance.
The 2025 New York-Israel Economic Impact Report found that about 90% of that impact was centered in New York City and that these Israeli-founded companies created a total of 57,145 jobs when “accounting for the multiplier effect.”

Israeli Jetsa97F1Eae Fb82 4F13 858B 1D9F0E1590E4 0
Jobs at those companies paid $150,486 a year, on average, the report says.
“The data affirms that Israeli founders continue to be indispensable to New York,” said Aaron Kaplowitz, president of the alliance. “In addition to creating local jobs and bringing much-needed revenue to local communities, Israelis are integral to propelling the state’s innovation economy forward.”

Tree Of Life Synagogue Memorials 10 30 2018 01
The findings show significant growth from the original 2019 New York-Israel Economic Impact Report, which documented 142 Israeli-founded companies created in the state in that time frame, leading to 4,793 jobs.
The number of Israeli-founded companies with at least $1 billion in value, known as “unicorns,” increased from five to 20.
“Israeli founders have faced strong economic headwinds over the past six years, most notably from COVID-19 disruptions and geopolitical challenges,” Kaplowitz stated. “Nevertheless, Israelis have a knack for turning challenges into opportunities—in some cases, big opportunities—and the data show that this resilience has also proven beneficial to New Yorkers.”
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Israeli-founded companies produced $13 billion for New York in 2024, per report
A US-Israel Business Alliance report says Israeli-founded companies added $13.3 billion to New York’s economy last year across 648 firms.
Mike Wagenheim
2
mins read time
Published by
JNS

Wall Street, New York City. Photo courtesy of retobkeller/Pixabay.
Last year, 648 Israeli-founded companies in New York pulled in some $8.6 billion in earnings, created 28,524 jobs and contributed $13.3 billion in value to the state economy, according to a new report from the United States-Israel Business Alliance.
The 2025 New York-Israel Economic Impact Report found that about 90% of that impact was centered in New York City and that these Israeli-founded companies created a total of 57,145 jobs when “accounting for the multiplier effect.”

Israeli Jetsa97F1Eae Fb82 4F13 858B 1D9F0E1590E4 0
Jobs at those companies paid $150,486 a year, on average, the report says.
“The data affirms that Israeli founders continue to be indispensable to New York,” said Aaron Kaplowitz, president of the alliance. “In addition to creating local jobs and bringing much-needed revenue to local communities, Israelis are integral to propelling the state’s innovation economy forward.”

Tree Of Life Synagogue Memorials 10 30 2018 01
The findings show significant growth from the original 2019 New York-Israel Economic Impact Report, which documented 142 Israeli-founded companies created in the state in that time frame, leading to 4,793 jobs.
The number of Israeli-founded companies with at least $1 billion in value, known as “unicorns,” increased from five to 20.
“Israeli founders have faced strong economic headwinds over the past six years, most notably from COVID-19 disruptions and geopolitical challenges,” Kaplowitz stated. “Nevertheless, Israelis have a knack for turning challenges into opportunities—in some cases, big opportunities—and the data show that this resilience has also proven beneficial to New Yorkers.”
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Israeli-founded companies produced $13 billion for New York in 2024, per report
A US-Israel Business Alliance report says Israeli-founded companies added $13.3 billion to New York’s economy last year across 648 firms.
Mike Wagenheim
2
mins read time
Published by
JNS

Wall Street, New York City. Photo courtesy of retobkeller/Pixabay.
Last year, 648 Israeli-founded companies in New York pulled in some $8.6 billion in earnings, created 28,524 jobs and contributed $13.3 billion in value to the state economy, according to a new report from the United States-Israel Business Alliance.
The 2025 New York-Israel Economic Impact Report found that about 90% of that impact was centered in New York City and that these Israeli-founded companies created a total of 57,145 jobs when “accounting for the multiplier effect.”

Israeli Jetsa97F1Eae Fb82 4F13 858B 1D9F0E1590E4 0
Jobs at those companies paid $150,486 a year, on average, the report says.
“The data affirms that Israeli founders continue to be indispensable to New York,” said Aaron Kaplowitz, president of the alliance. “In addition to creating local jobs and bringing much-needed revenue to local communities, Israelis are integral to propelling the state’s innovation economy forward.”

Tree Of Life Synagogue Memorials 10 30 2018 01
The findings show significant growth from the original 2019 New York-Israel Economic Impact Report, which documented 142 Israeli-founded companies created in the state in that time frame, leading to 4,793 jobs.
The number of Israeli-founded companies with at least $1 billion in value, known as “unicorns,” increased from five to 20.
“Israeli founders have faced strong economic headwinds over the past six years, most notably from COVID-19 disruptions and geopolitical challenges,” Kaplowitz stated. “Nevertheless, Israelis have a knack for turning challenges into opportunities—in some cases, big opportunities—and the data show that this resilience has also proven beneficial to New Yorkers.”
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Israeli-founded companies produced $13 billion for New York in 2024, per report
A US-Israel Business Alliance report says Israeli-founded companies added $13.3 billion to New York’s economy last year across 648 firms.
Mike Wagenheim
2
mins read time
Published by
JNS

Wall Street, New York City. Photo courtesy of retobkeller/Pixabay.
Last year, 648 Israeli-founded companies in New York pulled in some $8.6 billion in earnings, created 28,524 jobs and contributed $13.3 billion in value to the state economy, according to a new report from the United States-Israel Business Alliance.
The 2025 New York-Israel Economic Impact Report found that about 90% of that impact was centered in New York City and that these Israeli-founded companies created a total of 57,145 jobs when “accounting for the multiplier effect.”

Israeli Jetsa97F1Eae Fb82 4F13 858B 1D9F0E1590E4 0
Jobs at those companies paid $150,486 a year, on average, the report says.
“The data affirms that Israeli founders continue to be indispensable to New York,” said Aaron Kaplowitz, president of the alliance. “In addition to creating local jobs and bringing much-needed revenue to local communities, Israelis are integral to propelling the state’s innovation economy forward.”

Tree Of Life Synagogue Memorials 10 30 2018 01
The findings show significant growth from the original 2019 New York-Israel Economic Impact Report, which documented 142 Israeli-founded companies created in the state in that time frame, leading to 4,793 jobs.
The number of Israeli-founded companies with at least $1 billion in value, known as “unicorns,” increased from five to 20.
“Israeli founders have faced strong economic headwinds over the past six years, most notably from COVID-19 disruptions and geopolitical challenges,” Kaplowitz stated. “Nevertheless, Israelis have a knack for turning challenges into opportunities—in some cases, big opportunities—and the data show that this resilience has also proven beneficial to New Yorkers.”
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Related News

World
Israel & Middle East
Where did the Dead Sea Scrolls come from?
A new international project is using AI and chemistry to trace where the Dead Sea Scrolls were written, copied, and hidden.
The Jewish World Team
July 2, 2026

World
U.S. / National
The new nation could not have happened without the financial genius of Haym Salomon.
He may have kept the young republic afloat. The largely forgotten story of patriot financier Haym Salomon.
Ferne Hassan
July 2, 2026

World
Israel & Middle East
Israeli cabinet votes to recognize Armenian Genocide
A unanimous cabinet vote on Gideon Sa’ar’s proposal puts Israel on track to become the 35th country to recognize the Armenian Genocide.
JNS
July 2, 2026

World
Israel & Middle East
Where did the Dead Sea Scrolls come from?
A new international project is using AI and chemistry to trace where the Dead Sea Scrolls were written, copied, and hidden.
The Jewish World Team
July 2, 2026

World
U.S. / National
The new nation could not have happened without the financial genius of Haym Salomon.
He may have kept the young republic afloat. The largely forgotten story of patriot financier Haym Salomon.
Ferne Hassan
July 2, 2026

World
Israel & Middle East
Israeli cabinet votes to recognize Armenian Genocide
A unanimous cabinet vote on Gideon Sa’ar’s proposal puts Israel on track to become the 35th country to recognize the Armenian Genocide.
JNS
July 2, 2026

World
Global
The Doha deal: how Qatar purchased academic prestige
What did six American universities give up for Qatar’s billions? A look inside the opaque deals that built Doha’s Education City.
Mitchell Bard
July 2, 2026
© 2026 The Jewish World · Since 1965 - The Capital Region's gateway to Jewish life
Designed and Developed by Ta-Da Studios
© 2026 The Jewish World · Since 1965 - The Capital Region's gateway to Jewish life
Designed and Developed by Ta-Da Studios
© 2026 The Jewish World · Since 1965 - The Capital Region's gateway to Jewish life
Designed and Developed by Ta-Da Studios
© 2026 The Jewish World · Since 1965 - The Capital Region's gateway to Jewish life
Designed and Developed by Ta-Da Studios
