OECD Home › Social and welfare issues › By Country › Italy
30-March-2012
English, Excel, 896kb
This file contains detailed country-specific information on tax and benefit systems, including in-depth descriptions of how the key national tax and benefit programmes operate, and also spreadsheets showing the resulting budget constraints for particular family situations.
24-February-2012
English
Country Notes from OECD Economic Policy Reforms: Going for growth 2011 presenting OECD recommendations for structural reform priorities for individual countries.
5-December-2011
English, , 577kb
This country note provides information on latest trends in income inequalities as well as key findings from the 2011 OECD report "Divided We Stand: Why Inequality Keeps Rising".
26-April-2011
English, , 368kb
This note highlights the most pressing issues on families and children in Italy, as discussed in the OECD publication Doing Better for Families.
12-April-2011
Italian, , 96kb
This one-pager note presents key findings for Italy from Society at a Glance 2011 - OECD Social indicators. This 2011 publication also provides a special chapter on unpaid work across the OECD.
10-March-2010
English, , 117kb
This note is taken from Chapter 3 of Economic Policy Reforms: Going for Growth 2010.
18-January-2010
English, , 238kb
This “Country Chapter” provides a detailed description of tax and benefit rules in Italy in 2008 and a summary of policy trends.
18-January-2010
English, , 304kb
This “Country Chapter” provides a detailed description of tax and benefit rules in Italy in 2008 and a summary of policy trends.
15-October-2009
English
Compulsory school education in Italy produces poor results in terms of 15-year-olds’ performance on PISA tests, compared with other OECD countries, despite a relatively high level of expenditure, as discussed in this working paper.
1-September-2009
English, , 360kb
The OECD’s first ever publication on child well-being shows that Italian government spending on children is close to the OECD average overall. The big shortfall is for spending on young children, where Italy spends 80% of the OECD average...
Follow us
E-mail Alerts Blogs