מנכ"ל מנרב נדל"ן: "האם הילדים שלי יוכלו להרשות לעצמם לגור בתל אביב?"

הערכה

Uri Arison posed a blunt question about whether his children could afford to live in Tel Aviv, framing housing affordability as a generational crisis rather than a market cycle. He described an 'Israeli paradox' where three things that should not work somehow do. The statistic that 73% of buildings in Kibbutz Manara were destroyed in the war grounds his resilience argument in concrete destruction. His closing line that resilience is not a strategy for prosperity but the foundation on which prosperity is built separates survival from growth, a distinction investors and policymakers should watch closely.