Teva layoffs
Warren Buffett wagers big on Teva, and on Israel
The purchase initially sent share prices soaring by 12 percent.
Beit Berl College to re-train former Teva workers as chemistry teachers
Teva delays 33% of Jerusalem layoffs until 2019
This week in Jerusalem: Life after Teva
Middle Israel: Wanted, Capitalism with a human face
The 30-year journey from mass layoffs at socialist behemoth Koor to mass layoffs at capitalist flagship Teva is part of a global need for a new economic idea.
Jerusalem's Teva turmoil
There are some 1,780 Jerusalemites employed at the city’s two branches of Teva, which for decades has been one of the country’s greatest industrial success stories.
Economy minister: Teva should earn its tax breaks
Teva has received some NIS 22 billion in tax breaks and grants over the past decade, without any conditions regarding layoffs in return.
Teva CEO rejects Netanyahu plea to minimize layoffs, avoid closing Jerusalem plant
Outside the meeting, thousands of soon-to-be laid-off Teva employees demonstrated with their families.
Teva’s lessons
Teva’s fall is tragic. But we should not learn the wrong lessons.
Is Teva’s downfall pharma’s Lavi moment?
If done right, Israel could turn the Teva crisis from a misfortune into an opportunity.
Netanyahu thanks United States for 'defending Israel's truth'
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that American Vice President Pence is “a great friend of Israel and a great friend of Jerusalem.”
Nation girds for general strike today in protest of Teva layoffs
Morning flights halted at Ben-Gurion, public transit to operate as usual.
Politicians can decry Teva layoffs, but why did they give billions in tax breaks?
Teva has benefited from an estimated NIS 22 billion ($6.2b.) in tax breaks and subsidies from 2006 until today.
Teva Pharmaceuticals to lay off 14,000 employees worldwide, 1,750 in Israel
Teva's shares rallied on Thursday in response to the proposed cutbacks, rising more than 15% in one day on the Tel Aviv stock exchange, as of 4pm Israel time.
PM to Teva boss: Minimize damage to workers, especially in periphery
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called Teva's CEO Kare Schultz on Thursday.
