Middle East: The Al-Aqsa Storm operation, along with its supporting fronts, has demonstrated that the Zionist economy is merely a highly fragile system that collapses under the simplest circumstances.

Since the early hours following the assassination of the martyr leader Ismail Haniyeh in Tehran, and before him Hezbollah leader Fouad Shukr, the Israeli economic system began to contract. The value of the "shekel" dropped, and the "Zionist entity" stock exchange plummeted to its lowest level in three months, driven by fears of Iranian, Lebanese, Yemeni, and Iraqi retaliation.

This indicates that a qualitative strike against the Zionist enemy could bring its economy to the lowest levels. The mere apprehension of such a response has caused the shekel and the stock exchange to decline, presenting the enemy with severe economic scenarios if it faces any strike.

Building on previous blows such as the halting of enemy exports, the bankruptcy of "Umm Rashrash" port, the cessation of 77% of companies, and the withdrawal of capital and investments, sources confirmed a decline in the main index of the "Tel Aviv Stock Exchange" on Sunday with the start of weekly trading. This decline was noted to be the lowest in three months.

Sources indicate that this decline is due to fears of any military operations by Iran, Hezbollah, Yemen, or Iraq against the occupying Zionist entity.

In this context, international media reported that the Tel Aviv index (TASE 35) dropped by 2.55% to 1933 points, its lowest level since the first of last May, according to Tel Aviv Stock Exchange data. The poor performance of Wall Street indices in Friday's trading exacerbated the negative start of the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange on Sunday, emphasizing the3 pressures faced by the Zionist entity due to Iranian, Yemeni, Lebanese, and Iraqi threats.

Regarding the Israeli economic collapse, international media, including Ruters, reported that the currency of the Zionist entity (the shekel) continued its decline, dropping to 3.79 shekels against the dollar from 3.76 shekels against the dollar at the start of trading.

Experts and observers note that the direct impact on the Israeli entity due to the assassinations in Tehran and Beirut, and the bombing of the city of Hodeidah, is immediately reflected in the exchange rate of the shekel. This highlights the fragility of the enemy's economy, which quickly reacts to speculations and apprehensions before any significant military response.

This brings to the forefront the threats made by Sayyed Abdulmalik al-Houthi, who affirmed that the response to the Zionist enemy would be effective and impactful, raising expectations of economic collapse among the enemy. These indicators are evident through unprecedented waves of businessmen and investors fleeing from within the occupied Palestinian territories.

Similarly, economic experts believe that the long-term impact of Iranian, Lebanese, and Yemeni operations on the Zionist economy will be extremely debilitating for the Israeli enemy.

In the immediate term, Hebrew media pointed out that disturbances on the northern front with Hezbollah will compel the Israeli enemy to call up more reserve soldiers, affecting company operations, further declining the shekel, and exacerbating the ongoing decline in the stock market, the disappearance of investments, the loss of exports, and the cumulative crises left by Yemeni operations due to their blockade of the Umm Rashrash port, leading to its bankruptcy.

Translated by Almasirah English website