Phnom Penh (FN), Sep. 30 – Israel and Egypt share a 128-mile (206 km) border, but their economic differences are stark. Israel’s GDP per capita is nearly 17 times that of Egypt, reflecting how political developments have pushed them down different paths. Israel has become a tech hub, excelling in cybersecurity and biotech, while Egypt’s economy relies on agriculture, tourism, and the Suez Canal, but faces high unemployment and slow growth.

Similarly, Russia and Norway show a vast economic contrast. Despite both having rich natural resources, Norway’s GDP per capita is $95,000 compared to Russia’s $14,000. Norway has diversified with strong sectors like shipping and renewable energy, while Russia remains dependent on oil and gas, making it vulnerable to price fluctuations and sanctions.

This article was originally published on Voronoiapp.
=FRESH NEWS