Israel and Egypt's economic futures intertwined  Arab Israelis
and Egyptians hold the Egyptian flag as Israeli police stands
guard (back R) during a protest near the Egyptian embassy in Tel
Aviv in support of the mass demonstrations taking place in Egypt
calling for an end of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak's regime.
Bob Moon: Bloody protests are still rocking Egypt. Opponents of
President Hosni Mubarak continued to clash with his supporters
today.  Perhaps no nation is watching the crisis more closely
than Israel, which shares a border with Egypt. The two countries
have had a relatively stable relationship since they signed a
treaty in 1979. But it's been a "cold" peace, providing
security, but not much else. From an economic standpoint,
analysts say it's never lived up to its promise.  As
Marketplace's David Gura reports, that could change -- depending
upon what happens next.  David Gura: One thing's for sure:
There's plenty of room for improvement.  Ian Lustick teaches
Middle Eastern politics at Penn.