Cellcom is raising internet prices but they are not alone: osem joins

The Israeli economy has not experienced stability since a government in Israel has not yet been established. Negotiations are shuffling and we are exposed to the companies' weapons: raising prices. Osem announced the raising of its pasta prices. And at the same time
Frozen meat importers are preparing for price increases of 15% -20%. Alongside the expected price increase, the meat industry is also facing the possibility of a market shortage. As far as is known, most of the effect is expected in the prices of frozen meat products, and subsequently it may also reach processed meat products. In fact, the rise in consumer prices may reach tens of percent.
The benefits come to the media companies and the first to launch its products is Cellcom. She raised the prices of fixed Internet and informed Bezeq of raising the prices of browsing packages within the packages marketed by Bezeq. Cellcom raised the price to NIS 15 a month, without a discount in the first three months. In annual terms, this is a price increase from NIS 90 to NIS 180 - an increase of 100%.
In recent months, Cellcom has made a number of streamlining measures and will most likely try to raise prices for additional services it markets. As far as Cellcom is concerned, the move should help it push as many customers as possible into its fiber optic venture. Cellcom's interest is not necessarily to recruit Internet customers on the Bezeq infrastructure, but to try to transfer as many customers as possible to fiber optics through the IBC venture. Cellcom owns 35% of the fiber venture and is therefore the most profitable customer of any customer. This is why it is important to divert as many of its customers as possible on Bezeq (or Hot) and connect them to IBC's fiber.
At the same time, the company today announced to all its suppliers a 10% reduction in the payments it pays them. This is a sweeping step for all suppliers and has been sent by the company's CFO Shlomi Freeling.
Cellcom is negotiating with a workers' committee on a recovery plan that is expected to lay off up to 1,000 employees, cutting expenses of NIS 150 million and raising capital of NIS 400 million. Negotiations began last week and the parties will continue to meet this week.
The concern now is that all telecommunications companies will join in the redundancy. Of course, these are the various media providers and especially the slurs.