The newspaper, quoting military sources, stated that the first few days were the most expensive due to the heavy use of missiles and bombs launched against the Muslim nation.

The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) estimated that the use of funds decreased from the third day onward due to the reduced ammunition consumption, the publication noted.

It underscored that in addition to the cost of ammunition, the expenses also include fuel consumption by hundreds of attack aircraft and the massive use of rockets to intercept missiles and drones from Iran and the Lebanese Movement Hezbollah.

The newspaper highlighted that the IDF estimated that 30 days of war would cost more than 39 billion shekels (12.5 billion dollars).

The conflict threatens to trigger a global economic crisis due to high oil and gas prices.

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