(Adnkronos) - Commissione Ue, il confronto a Roma sulle prospettive per Difesa, Housing e Mediterraneo; G7: a Pescara i leader mondiali si confrontano sui temi della cooperazione e della crescita globale; A Roma il Global Welfare Summit, il più importante evento italiano dedicato al welfare globale; Lease 2024, a Milano la due giorni dedicata al leasing; Centromarca presenta i risultati dello studio sul valore condiviso dell’industria di marca sul sistema Paese; Formazione, Fava (Insp): “Formazione professionale uno degli asset su cui puntare per il futuro”.
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00:00Let's get started!
00:22Commission EU and the comparison in Rome on the prospects for defense, housing and Mediterranean.
00:28Giuseppe Appescara and the world leaders are discussing cooperation and global growth.
00:34In Rome, the Global Welfare Summit, the most important Italian event dedicated to global welfare.
00:40LIS 2024 in Milan two days dedicated to leasing.
00:45Centromarca presents the results of the study on the shared value of the brand industry on the country system.
00:52FADA-INPS training, professional training, one of the assets to focus on for the future.
01:05Defense, Mediterranean and housing.
01:07These are the new files identified by Ursula von der Leyen,
01:11on which to work during her second term as President of the European Commission
01:15and which has been discussed today in the SPAZIO Esperienza Davide Sassoli in Rome.
01:19The event, organized by the Italian representatives of the Commission of the European Parliament together with Eurofocus ADN Kronos,
01:26was an opportunity to deepen new files and analyze the prospects in light of the challenges to which Europe and Italy are called.
01:33Today we live in a particularly fragile Europe,
01:41a Europe that pays for the distractions of the past,
01:45even if it did not want an armed force set up to defend the borders of the continent.
01:54The insidious that come from the Middle and Near East are absolutely indecipherable in their evolution
02:06and therefore the certainty that President von der Leyen,
02:12and above all the presence of a Vice-President and Commissioner,
02:18constitute the premises for us to look forward with objective optimism.
02:27It is clear that if there was a possibility at the European level,
02:31I believe that even with the Vice-Commissioner Fitto there will be this possibility of interlocution,
02:37because working on the issues of cohesion, this could be one of the interesting topics.
02:44I believe that being able to allocate resources and projects to this problem
02:49can be one of the paths to be taken, which certainly can be useful for all state governments.
02:57There have been two topical moments in the last five years,
03:01in the work of the previous Commission.
03:04Afghanistan, and the precipitous and dishonorable escape of the West,
03:10and then the war in Ukraine.
03:11In both these moments, European leaders strongly said that there is a need for a European defense,
03:18because we cannot be linked, in the case of Afghanistan,
03:21to the decisions of the Americans, and only their decisions,
03:24and to the decisions of Ukraine, because the war is in Europe.
03:27Therefore, the task of this Commission, which has given a signal,
03:32because for the first time a Commissioner has defended it,
03:35and has set up instruments,
03:37will be to work effectively for greater integration,
03:41starting with industrial files, but not only,
03:44also with respect to those that must be the policies,
03:48to make effective steps forward,
03:51despite the fact that there is still no variation of the treaties
03:54that continue to provide for the defense a national role, and not European.
04:03Three days dedicated to food security and agri-food systems,
04:08to infrastructure and sustainable investments, and to global health.
04:12At the Via Pescara, the meeting of the G7 Development Ministers,
04:17scheduled until October 24,
04:19is presided over by the Vice-Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Antonio Tajani.
04:24It is an important G7 that falls in a particularly difficult moment,
04:27that's why we decided to open our work with an international conference,
04:33to which Israelis, Lebanese and Palestinians will participate,
04:38where they will try to find all the tools to help the civilian populations,
04:44I think of Gaza, I think of Lebanese, I think of the Syrians who live in Lebanon,
04:50I also think of the Palestinians of the north of Israel,
04:55and the Israelis of the north of Israel.
04:58So all the civilian populations, regardless of nationality,
05:03must be helped.
05:05And I think that here we can send a clear signal,
05:09because with the presence of the three main speakers,
05:13who will face the countries of the G7,
05:16I hope we can take a step forward.
05:19In the foreground, therefore, the challenges of geopolitical scenarios
05:23and the need for collaboration between the countries of the G7
05:27and those in the development, for a common, global and sustainable growth.
05:31Food security, evolution of health systems,
05:34and link to digital and inventory transitions,
05:37the developing countries, not only themselves,
05:40have an opportunity for growth and socio-economic recovery,
05:44but they can be a steering wheel that stabilizes the supply chains of the countries of the G7,
05:49thus ensuring competitiveness and global sustainable growth.
05:54Cooperation in this area is fundamental,
05:57one of the development keys in which companies are ready to do their part.
06:02Today we are talking about cooperation,
06:04it is also important that the countries of the G7 take care of the countries that are worse off,
06:09and here too companies want to be an important part,
06:12through joint ventures, through things to help companies in developing countries,
06:16in particular in Africa.
06:21The global well-being of the individual is translated into his ability to face the main needs
06:26thanks to the tools of Welfare at his disposal on ten pillars,
06:29including safety, health, parenthood, caregiving,
06:33insurance coverage for major risks, invalidity and work-life integration.
06:38It is the subject on which the innovative concept of global welfare is based,
06:42coined by the Italian Welfare Observatory.
06:44It was mentioned during the first edition of the Global Welfare Summit,
06:48the most important global welfare event in Italy,
06:51held in Villa Miani in Rome,
06:53organized by Italian Welfare and sponsored by the Ministry of Labour and Social Policies.
06:58The data of our Observatory have shown that there is a big difference
07:03between small and medium-sized enterprises and large enterprises,
07:07in particular that small enterprises,
07:10still only in 16% of cases,
07:13introduce additional measures compared to the contractual ones,
07:17while large enterprises are assessed above 70%.
07:21We have launched proposals for the relaunch of the global well-being of workers,
07:25one concerns complementary safety and, in particular,
07:28the introduction of mandatory coverages for major risks within pension funds.
07:34The second measure concerns the integrative health,
07:37which needs to be more regulated,
07:40it must be more inclusive and should also be dedicated to categories of subjects
07:45that today cannot afford it.
07:47And finally, it is necessary to promote the dissemination of welfare measures
07:51to small and medium-sized enterprises through the role of the contractual welfare,
07:55therefore of the social parties.
07:57In the context of the Summit,
07:58Confindustria has offered its vision on the topic of complementary welfare.
08:02The complementary welfare system, of course,
08:05needs a system of certain rules,
08:08and we are moving towards a very uncertain future.
08:11We have data that is naturally linked to the great transformations,
08:16the great transitions that we are experiencing,
08:18but above all the demographics that must make us reflect.
08:23So today, when we think about the themes of integrative welfare,
08:28we must always keep in mind that it is integrative to the welfare state.
08:32The welfare state is not only a characterizing element of our country,
08:37but it is also an element that characterizes Europe
08:40and our way of doing business, of being in business,
08:42of building a community of a certain type.
08:45Also present at the event are the institutions,
08:47which have taken a picture of the next manoeuvre on the theme of corporate welfare.
08:52We are always paying attention to housing,
08:56and in particular I was referring to a passage of the economic manoeuvre
09:01regarding the fringe benefits for young people
09:04who move for a distance of more than 100 km
09:08and may have advantages from this point of view.
09:11It is interesting to look at how, at this moment,
09:16the profit enterprise, with its aspect of ESG,
09:21with the S of social ESG,
09:24can be particularly attentive,
09:27and I have verified this in this seminar,
09:30this update,
09:31can be particularly attentive to welfare
09:34and through a social investment in welfare
09:37and also through a relationship with the institutions,
09:40in a public-private partnership,
09:42we can really address the theme of housing for young and old
09:47in a relevant way for this country.
09:5612 roundtables, 23 speakers,
09:59three-part intervention,
10:02challenges and opportunities for ESG companies.
10:05All gathered in the two days of the ESG Salon,
10:09organized in Milan by ASSILEA, the Italian Association for ESG.
10:13Data from the ASSILEA Statistics Research Centre at hand,
10:16the sector is experiencing the consequences of a reduction
10:19in the proportion of investments of Italian companies.
10:22In the period of January-September 2024,
10:25ASSILEA data photograph a slowdown of the stipulated ESG,
10:30which is inflation of minus 4.8% in value
10:34and minus 7% in the number of contracts of the period.
10:37526,493 new ESG contracts,
10:42for a value of more than 24 billion euros.
10:45The ESG Salon is in a period of epochal challenges for ESG.
10:50Epochal challenges that derive from new regulations,
10:54from fiscal reforms, from accounting reforms,
10:58from the realization of the PNRR.
11:02The aspiration I formulate is very simple,
11:07that ESG be able to overcome these challenges,
11:11as it seems to have begun to overcome them,
11:15and that the provisions of the 5.0 transition
11:21can be simplified in order to reassure the production sector.
11:28ASSILEA brings together most of the ESG operators
11:31financial and operational in our country.
11:34Since 2019, the ESG Salon has become a reference point
11:38for all ESG actors.
11:40The ESG Salon is an essential point of ASSILEA's social activity,
11:45but also of the whole ESG sector, of the ESG community in Italy,
11:50for ESG operators, ESG companies, agents, creditors,
11:54professionals working in ESG.
11:57It is a moment of great dialogue with them,
12:00also with the institutions, with the other associations.
12:03This year we have also tried to introduce an international element,
12:07we are very happy and we think that we will move forward
12:10in this direction of integration even more of the international level
12:13with the national one.
12:19A strategic role in the economic and social fabric of the country
12:23is that of the industries adherent to Centromarca,
12:26among the most important activities in the food,
12:29beverages and chemical sectors, confirmed by the evidence of the study
12:33La Marca Crea Valore per l'Italia,
12:36written by Altesis Strategies Consultants
12:39and presented in Rome at the Centro Studi Americani,
12:42which attests that in 2023 such industries have generated
12:46a shared value of 87.2 billion euros,
12:50with a growth of 19% compared to the 73 billion
12:54recorded in 2019.
12:56These are the data that Altesis Research has just communicated to us,
13:01we are talking about a shared value,
13:04therefore recorded both on the companies,
13:07but also on our agricultural world,
13:10on the world of logistics,
13:12on the world of transformation and distribution
13:15and, once again, on those people who work
13:18within the system of the brand world.
13:21Why?
13:22Because when we do the analysis,
13:24this is also told to us by the study of Altesis,
13:27on the growth of wages from 2019 to 2023,
13:32a time when the country has suffered
13:35from a significant increase in inflation,
13:38but it has been strongly counterbalanced
13:41by a growth of more than 17%.
13:44This represents a positive development model.
13:47More than 87 billion euros of shared value generated in 2023
13:52is an amount equivalent to more than 4% of the Italian GDP
13:56and that in the entire sector involves more than 1 million shareholders.
14:00It is also important to highlight the contribution
14:03that is given in terms of tax revenue,
14:05about 27 billion,
14:08a significant amount of income for our country
14:13and a 1 to 3 ratio between the value created by the production phase,
14:19therefore by the companies associated with Centromarca,
14:22and the shared value created overall on the supply chain.
14:27So a significant contribution to the country's growth,
14:32especially if we take into account that this 2023 edition
14:37shows an increase of about 17%
14:40compared to the same analysis made in 2019,
14:44the last year before Covid.
14:47In support of the companies of Centromarca,
14:49the government, which is active with measures of decontribution,
14:52but not only.
14:53On the other hand, we are making investments
14:55in terms of public companies,
14:57public companies, SACE and CIMEST in particular,
15:00through which there can be guarantees
15:04for Italian companies
15:07that intend to invest abroad in particularly difficult markets.
15:12And this is the possibility of these companies
15:17to put a flag, the tricolor, that arrives in these countries.
15:22We must always remember that the great Italian brands
15:25are a ticket to visit for all of us,
15:27and therefore, let's say, for Italians it is a little easier
15:30to approach new markets if they are anticipated by our brands,
15:34which normally bring quality, creativity
15:38and are certainly world diamonds.
15:48The strategic importance of the professional training of young people
15:51as a lever to stimulate employment
15:53is a competitive factor in a world of work
15:56increasingly complex and dynamic.
15:58This is the theme at the center of the intervention
16:00of the President of the IMS Gabriele Fava
16:02on the occasion of the 36th Seminary of European Training
16:05Forming at Work to Transform Life, The Future is Now,
16:09the two-day event organized in Milan by the Italian Center
16:12Opere Feminili Salesiane Formazione Professionale
16:15in collaboration with the Lombardy Region,
16:17the Ministry of Labour and Social Policies and Business Funds.
16:21Professional training is one of the assets
16:24to focus on for the near future,
16:26both for the active inclusion of young people in the domestic market
16:31but not only, also globally,
16:33and, of course, also as regards
16:35the providential and contributory position,
16:38therefore, to increase the contributors
16:41in favor of the IMS and therefore in favor of the State.
16:44Only in this way will we be able to reach,
16:46in time, a sustainable pension system.
16:49But professional training is also important
16:52for another reason, to contextualize our young people
16:55in an extremely dynamic market.
16:58I think of new jobs, new jobs.
17:01These new jobs will be taught
17:05through continuous training
17:07in the regional competencies
17:10and this will allow a faster and more effective
17:13entry and insertion into the labour market of all young people.
17:16President Fava therefore launched an appeal
17:19to young people who are approaching the labour market
17:21so that they stay away from the black labour
17:24and open their providential account
17:26as soon as they enter the labour market.
17:29I am very pleased to emphasize and highlight
17:32and urge young people
17:34so that they can immediately think
17:37about building their providential savings account.
17:40How?
17:4130 years from now, from the reform of INI,
17:43they will find themselves young
17:45with a full contributory system.
17:47This means that before they start having their contributions,
17:51they will find themselves a better savings account,
17:53therefore a pension.
17:55So, from this point of view,
17:57we will start with a providential education campaign
18:00which will have as its main objective
18:03to convince them, to engage them,
18:05to raise their awareness,
18:07to plan their future,
18:09starting from the opening of their providential savings account.
18:35Green Economy in Italy
18:40Enterprises. All the numbers of the Green Economy in Italy.
18:45Taste and sustainability.
18:47Care Pur Italia relaunches the Act for Food program.
18:52Green Enterprises face the crisis better.
18:54This is what emerged during the presentation
18:56of the 15th Green Italy report
18:58presented by Fundazione Simbola and Union Camere.
19:01The report depicts an optimistic picture
19:03of Green Italy as the European leader
19:05in the circular economy and in the sustainable use of resources.
19:08According to the data, in the last five years
19:10more than 571,000 Italian companies
19:12have invested in the Green Economy
19:14and in sustainability,
19:16demonstrating greater resilience even in times of crisis.
19:19Green jobs in Italy exceed 3 million,
19:21representing more than 13% of the total occupation,
19:24while new contracts for professions
19:26related to sustainability
19:28rose to almost 2 million in 2023.
19:31The companies that have made these investments
19:33have had very positive feedback,
19:35because in recent years
19:37they have produced more,
19:39made more, exported more
19:41and occupied more.
19:43So, in a way,
19:45you can see the advantage
19:47in the choice to invest in eco-sustainability.
19:51Today, the Green Economy is the economy of the future,
19:53said Gilberto Picchetto-Fratin,
19:55Minister of the Environment and Energy Security,
19:57intervening with a video message.
19:59Italy is a virtuous country
20:01when it comes to recycling.
20:02The management of waste
20:03sees the beautiful country excel,
20:04with a comprehensive recycling rate
20:06of 91.6%,
20:08clearly surpassing the European average,
20:10maintaining high levels
20:11in sectors such as paper, glass and steel.
20:13In addition, Italy saves on import costs
20:15and reduces environmental impact
20:17through the recovery of materials
20:18from unused tires,
20:20mineral oils
20:21and biodegradable plastic packaging.
20:23At the regional level,
20:24Lombardy, Venice, Emilia-Romagna and Lazio
20:26stand out for the number of new green contracts,
20:28with the absolute primacy of Lombardy
20:30which has predicted
20:31almost half a million acquisitions.
20:33According to the President of Fondazione Simbola,
20:35Ermete Realaci,
20:36Green Italy 2024
20:38confirms the potential of the green transition
20:40as an engine of competitiveness and innovation.
20:43Our relationship
20:44does not say what should be done,
20:46it says what Italy does,
20:47sometimes without knowing it.
20:49Already today,
20:503.1 million,
20:52indeed more,
20:53almost 3.2 million
20:55are occupied by Green Jobs,
20:57as they say,
20:58and, above all,
20:59on new jobs,
21:01on new contracts,
21:0240% require
21:04strong green skills
21:06in all sectors.
21:07The Green Economy
21:08can strengthen the economy and society,
21:10for this reason it is important
21:11to continue to promote
21:12a culture of circular economy.
21:14Facilitate a healthier,
21:16more respectful of the planet,
21:18local and accessible food.
21:20This is the goal
21:21of the program Act for Food,
21:24fulcrum of the strategy
21:25of food transition for everyone,
21:27of the Carrefour group,
21:28presented in Milan.
21:29With the relaunch of the program,
21:31born in 2018,
21:32the company proposes
21:33to support consumers
21:34in eating better,
21:36making accessible
21:37good, healthy products
21:38and more sustainable
21:39from an environmental point of view.
21:41What is the real difference
21:43compared to that of the past?
21:46We have two very important things
21:49on that level.
21:51We put the taste
21:53at the center of everything,
21:55based on a research by SVG
21:59that showed that the taste
22:01is the first driver
22:03of the choices
22:05of Italian families
22:07when they have
22:09the shopping to do.
22:11So in the first phase
22:14of Act for Food
22:15we had worked a lot
22:17on a quality production,
22:19on how to transform
22:21our sector
22:23and collaborate better
22:25with our suppliers,
22:28our local suppliers,
22:30to give quality food,
22:32always better quality,
22:34at an accessible price.
22:36Now we put the taste
22:39and the price at the center,
22:42because the price remains
22:44a crucial element
22:47of the choice
22:49of our customers
22:51and Italian consumers.
22:54To better understand
22:55the consumption behaviors
22:57in the food sector
22:58compared to the taste
22:59and sustainability binomial,
23:00SVG conducted a research
23:02for Carrefour Italia
23:03on a representative champion
23:05of Italians.
23:06The data are very clear.
23:07The taste is a central driver
23:09in the choices of Italians
23:11that is accompanied by two factors.
23:13The research of the taste
23:15at the right price,
23:16not at the lowest price
23:17at all,
23:18but at a price that is right
23:19to allow a quality product.
23:21And on the other hand,
23:22the theme of sustainability.
23:24So Italians today
23:25are looking for products
23:27that have these three characteristics.
23:29And which are the ones
23:30that respond better?
23:31They are obviously the products
23:32of the territory,
23:33those kilometer zero,
23:34those considered the closest.
23:35Why?
23:36Because they are the freshest,
23:37because they are the ones
23:38that can guarantee better
23:40all the aspects
23:42that are at the center
23:44of Italian cuisine,
23:45which, moreover,
23:46is considered the cuisine
23:48with the greatest taste
23:49among all those available.
23:51With the new Act for Food,
23:52Carrefour places the emphasis
23:54on taste,
23:55putting expectations,
23:56habits and needs
23:57of the consumer
23:58at the center
23:59to find a possible balance
24:00between quality,
24:01sustainability
24:02and convenience.
24:03And that's why,
24:04if on the one hand
24:05there is a renewal of the program,
24:07on the other hand
24:08there is an inevitable renewal
24:09also of the visual identity
24:11of the Act for Food,
24:12which, as I said,
24:13places the emphasis
24:15on taste
24:16and eating better.
24:18In all our graphics,
24:20communication,
24:21writing,
24:22we find a visual identity
24:24that highlights,
24:26emphasizes
24:27the taste
24:28and the pleasure
24:29of eating.
24:31It underlines,
24:32moreover,
24:33Italianness
24:34and therefore finds a balance
24:35between the product
24:37and, on the other hand,
24:38eating well,
24:39eating better.
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