Current sectionIsrael NewsEconomy & FinanceDoctors and high-tech are overrepresented in migration data while emigration rates among lower-income groups hasn't changed, Tax Authority research showsShare to FacebookShare to XArticle printing is available to subscribers onlyPrint in a simple, ad-free formatSubscribeComments: Zen reading is available to subscribers onlyAd-free and in a comfortable reading formatSubscribeEfrat Neumanand TheMarker01:06 AM • August 07 2026 IDTA study published by the Israel Tax Authority last week presents troubling data on the impact of Israel's growing emigration on state tax revenues.The data show that the pace of departures is accelerating among higher-income and wealthier groups, while barely changing among lower-income groups.Loading...Click the alert icon to follow topics:Israel business newsIsrael economyCommentsLoading...In the NewsIn the News: Live UpdatesWest BankNetanyahuMichigan PrimaryLebanonElection PollsHaQuizHaaretz PodcastTax Revenues Shrinking as Migration by the Rich Steps Up, Study WarnsHow Grapevines Left Behind in 1948 Survived Against All OddsAliases and Unpaid Bills: How the Netanyahus Worked Israel's Healthcare SystemHaaretz CartoonBody of Missing Man Found in Central Israel; Friends Suspected of MurderRemembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMIThis Israeli ultra-Orthodox Feminist Activist Has a Warning for U.S. JewsHow Israel's Elbit Armed the United Arab Emirates'I Tried, I Got Crushed by AIPAC': Andy Levin Is All-in for El-SayedIt's No Wonder Israelis Want War. Violence Has Become a Source of JoyIsrael Captured 230 Square Miles of Lebanon, Razed Villages and Built New BasesFormer Mossad Chief Appointed to Lead U.S. Defense Technology Company