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Country · score from open sources

Israel

Middle East, North Africa, Afghanistan & Pakistan

Moderate· HRI 55
255075100HRI55NPI-38Moderate55HRI

HRI 55 of 100: higher means riskier. Calm ≤33, risky ≥56. Both rays measure risk: the longer the ray, the worse.

HRI trend: flat
Real risks
550..100

conflict, political instability, inflation

NPI
What's in the news
-38-100..100

news sentiment for the country

calmer than 11% of countriesglobal median 22 (+33)region median 35 (+20)#16 of 23 in Middle East, North Africa, Afghanistan & Pakistan

Horizons & uncertainty

HRI
0255075100Today±03 mo±2*1 yr±33 yrs±510 yrs±7*

Central line = today's level. On 4,428 country-years, assuming no change proved about twice as accurate as extrapolating a trend, so we don't invent one. The band is the calibrated 80% range of historical outcomes; * = horizon not covered by the backtest. How we tested this →

What this means for entering

1 area needing a decision before you commit

Contract enforcement

Contracts are enforceable locally, so standard credit terms are workable.

Why, and what to do about it →

Rule of law 0.60 on the WGI scale (−2.5 to +2.5), solid zone above +0.2; better than 71% of countries. Judicial enforcement is statistically reliable.

  • Standard credit terms are workable
  • Fix governing law and dispute venue in the contract
  • Receivables insurance by risk appetite, not necessity

Deal economics: Contract protection costs what it does in developed markets and needs no margin premium.

Regulation & licensing

Predictable regulation: licensing timelines can go into the plan as stated.

Why, and what to do about it →

Regulatory quality 1.11 on the WGI scale (−2.5 to +2.5), zone above +0.2; better than 86% of countries. Stated procedure timelines usually match reality.

  • Licensing timelines can go into the plan as stated
  • Standard legal support, no dedicated regulatory counsel needed

Deal economics: Regulatory risk needs no separate budget line.

Corruption exposure

Low corruption exposure: standard compliance policies suffice.

Why, and what to do about it →

Control of corruption 0.85 on the WGI scale (−2.5 to +2.5), zone above +0.2; better than 79% of countries. Hidden transaction costs are not typical.

  • Standard compliance policies suffice
  • Ordinary counterparty KYC, no enhanced regime

Deal economics: No hidden transaction costs in the normal case.

Physical security

Active armed violence. Evacuation protocols, travel insurance and a no-unescorted-travel rule are mandatory; some insurers will decline.

Why, and what to do about it →

Conflict intensity 70 of 100 on the UCDP log scale (active-violence threshold 45, watch threshold 20). This counts confirmed casualties over ~12 months, not news tone.

  • Insurance with war-risk cover: standard policies exclude it
  • An evacuation and communications protocol before the first trip
  • No solo travel; routes through vetted regions
  • Match the event map in the dossier against your own locations: violence clusters geographically

Deal economics: Security budget and insurance premiums are direct costs, and an insurer's refusal is a hidden stop-factor for hiring and travel.

Pricing & currency

Inflation 3.0%: pricing can be planned on a normal annual cycle.

Why, and what to do about it →

Inflation 3.0% a year (World Bank, CPI): within a normal planning cycle.

  • Annual pricing works as is

Deal economics: Currency and price risk is budget-normal.

Operational continuity

Low disaster exposure: redundancy can stay minimal.

Why, and what to do about it →

INFORM Risk 2.9 of 10 (low band under 3.5, EU JRC): both hazard exposure and infrastructure strain sit in the calm zone.

  • Redundancy can stay minimal

Deal economics: Disaster risk needs no separate budget.

Derived mechanically from the live values on this page using published scales (World Bank WGI −2.5…+2.5, INFORM 0–10, UCDP intensity). Operational guidance, not legal advice.

Why this verdict

What drives the risk

data
  • Conflict (UCDP)70
  • Political instability (WGI)71
  • Inflation9
  • Travel advisories · soonn/a

Conflict data: UCDP/GED, Uppsala University (CC BY 4.0).

News background

data
News mood (14 days)-38

GDELT global news tone. Notably negative coverage.

Doing business: governance

WGI
  • Rule of law0.60
  • Regulatory quality1.11
  • Control of corruption0.85

World Bank WGI, −2.5 to +2.5 (higher is better). Shown separately, not folded into HRI, because the weights aren't backtested.

Disasters & resilience

INFORM 2026
2.9of 10, higher is worse
  • Hazard6.1
  • Vulnerability2.1
  • Lack of coping capacity2.0

INFORM Risk, European Commission JRC. A separate layer, deliberately not folded into HRI, which measures conflict, political instability and inflation.

Next steps

Once the data points to a market, the entry itself is a path, and we help with each step.

01

Scenario session (Custom Research)

A facilitated SWOT-style session with the School: your team's readiness and blind spots for this market.

How it works
02

Partners & leads on the ground

Once a market is chosen: vetted local partners and lead generation to enter without burning budget.

Talk to us
03

Market content & launch

Localized social and content for the new market, so the entry is visible from day one.

See how

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Arxterra is for information only and is not investment, legal, tax or any other advice, an offer or a recommendation. Scores are computed from the listed sources; we do not guarantee their accuracy or completeness. You make decisions yourself. Conflict data: UCDP/GED, Uppsala University (CC BY 4.0); governance & economy: World Bank; news: The GDELT Project.