Publications & Documents

20-June-2018

English

Trade in fake Italian goods costs economy billions of euros

Global trade in fake Italian goods such as luxury handbags, watches, foodstuffs and car parts is taking a bite out of Italy’s economy equivalent to around 1-2% of GDP in terms of lost sales, according to a new OECD report.

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Il commercio di beni contraffatti costa miliardi di euro all’economia italiana

20-June-2018

English

Trade in Counterfeit Goods and the Italian Economy - Protecting Italy's intellectual property

The Italian economy is innovative and rich in intellectual property (IP), with nearly every industry either producing or using IP. Italian IP-intensive industries are very well integrated in the global economy, through active participation in global value chains. At the same time, the threats of counterfeiting and piracy are growing – and Italy is vulnerable. This report measures the direct, economic effects of counterfeiting on Italian consumers, the Italian retail and manufacturing industry, and the Italian governments. It examines both the impact that the imports of fake products to Italy has on these three groups and the impact on the Italian intellectual property rights holders of the global trade in fake products that infringe their IP rights.

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Il commercio di beni contraffatti e l'economia Italiana - Tutelare la proprietà intellettuale dell'Italia

15-June-2018

English, PDF, 883kb

A broken social elevator? Key findings for Italy

A broken social elevator? Key findings for Italy

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Un Ascensore Sociale Rotto? Come si confronta l’Italia?

15-June-2018

Italian, PDF, 909kb

Un Ascensore Sociale Rotto? Come si confronta l’Italia?

Un Ascensore Sociale Rotto? Come si confronta l’Italia?

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A broken social elevator? Key findings for Italy

2-May-2018

English

Aid at a glance charts

These ready-made tables and charts provide for snapshot of aid (Official Development Assistance) for all DAC Members as well as recipient countries and territories. Summary reports by regions (Africa, America, Asia, Europe, Oceania) and the world are also available.

2-May-2018

English

ITALY: Developing local development strategies for remote, peripheral areas - Trentino

The OECD LEED Trento Centre is working with Italy and the Autonomous Province of Trento to strengthen capacities to develop and implement integrated strategies targeted at improving the quality of life and well-being of people and reversing demographic trends in ‘inner areas’ (sparsely populated areas and stranded communities isolated from large and medium-sized urban centres).

26-April-2018

English, PDF, 505kb

Taxing Wages: Key findings for Italy

Italy had the 3rd highest tax wedge among the 35 OECD member countries in 2017. The country had the 5th highest position in 2016. The average single worker in Italy faced a tax wedge of 47.7% in 2017 compared with the OECD average of 35.9%.

24-April-2018

English, PDF, 221kb

Co-operative Research Programme Brochure for 2016-2020

Agricultural research fellowship award grants and international conferences sponsorships of the Co-operative Research Programme (CRP): Biological Resource Management for Sustainable Agricultural Systems; advice for applicants for funding.

9-April-2018

English

Transfer Pricing Country Profiles

These country profiles focus on countries' domestic legislation regarding key transfer pricing principles, including the arm's length principle, transfer pricing methods, comparability analysis, intangible property, intra-group services, cost contribution agreements, transfer pricing documentation, administrative approaches to avoiding and resolving disputes, safe harbours and other implementation measures.

2-April-2018

English

OECD Skills Strategy Diagnostic Report: Italy 2017

Italy needs to take prompt action to bolster growth and improve people’s skills across the country. As our economies adapt to globalisation, technological and demographic change, the demand for new and higher levels of skills increases. Yet Italy is struggling more than other advanced economies to meet these changing demands. Italy has launched a number of ambitious reforms to boost growth. But the reforms need to fully implement to ensure that schools, universities and workplaces equip all Italians with the skills needed for success in the economy and society.The OECD Skills Strategy Diagnostic Report makes a number of recommendations that will help sustain this positive momentum including, among others, to:

Implement the Alternanza Scuola Lavoro (ASL) by training school principals and teachers to effectively engage employers in the design of work-based learning activities and increase incentives for firms to hire trainees.
Expand and improve the quality of professional tertiary education institutions (ITS).
Increase overall investment in tertiary education
Subsidise training programmes that target low-skilled adults who often face difficulties in accessing such opportunities.
Increase public and private investment in skills and improve how they are allocated through monitoring and evaluation.
Improve the governance system to ensure that skills polices are aligned and coordinated.

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