Initial assessments suggest Israel’s rebuilding efforts following recent Iran’s missile strikes could cost at least $400 million, according to the Wall Street Journal.

The American newspaper added in its report that initial assessments indicate that Israel's economy is suffering hundreds of millions of dollars in damage daily due to the war, and this could prevent the regime from entering a long-term war with Iran.

The Wall Street Journal further quoted experts as saying that the daily cost of Israel's defensive missiles is $200 million.

According to the report, the reconstruction and repair of buildings damaged by Iranian missiles so far require at least $400 million in funding.

As a result of the Islamic Republic of Iran's missile attacks on the Zionist regime, the regime's economy, which had already been severely damaged by the Gaza war, is now taking its last breaths.

Mass capital flight, near-complete market and stock exchange stagnation, a sharp decline in the value of the shekel against the dollar, a complete halt in flights and international trade, the exodus of tourists and foreigners, and a halt in exports and imports to the occupied territories are among the direct consequences of this war for the Zionist regime's economy.

Zohre Khazaee