Diamond Exchange District

As of 2019, the district contains 1.1 million square meters of commercial and living space, and is responsible for 60% of Ramat Gan's municipal revenue.

Tel Aviv's Central railway station is connected to the district by a pedestrian bridge.

[2] During the establishment of Israel, the Diamond Exchange was located on two floors on Ahuzat Bayit Street in Tel Aviv.

On November 14, 1961, a contract was signed to purchase a 3.5-dunam plot for this purpose in an area that later became known as the Diamond Exchange Complex.

As a result The Israeli diamond district became heavily connected with the New York and Antwerp centres.

The Ayalon Tower has 35 floors, used for office purposes, and is 132 meters in height, excluding its decorative spire, making it the third tallest building in Ramat Gan.

The tower was completed on May 10, 2009, after the construction was stopped in 2002 with only 17 floors due to lack of demand for office areas.

Its unusual modernism architectural design and use of concrete materials makes it one of the more noticeable buildings in the Exchange District.

The administration is responsible for the physical upkeep of the public space, as well as marketing and general development.

The plan includes a 120-floor tower, an addition of 1,000 apartments and a general urban renewal scheme for the district.