
The public meeting with Marco Gay, Adolfo Urso, Emanuele Orsini and Stefano Lo Russo takes place today at the Industrial Union of Turin.
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The public assembly brings together industrial and institutional leaders in Turin.
The public meeting will take place today, Monday 19 October at 3pm, at the Industrial Union of Turin, in which the president of the association, Marco Gay, the Minister of Business and Made in Italy, Adolfo Urso, the president of Confindustria, Emanuele Orsini, and the mayor of Turin, Stefano Lo Russo, will take part. Live streaming is planned on ANSA.it.

Negative start to the week for European stock markets, held back by sales on industrial and financial markets and by geopolitical tensions. Milan closes down 1.3%, while the price of European gas rises following attacks in the Gulf.
At the Green Swan Conference 2026 in Manila, Bank of Italy governor Fabio Panetta highlighted that a large portion of natural catastrophe losses are uninsured. Climate damage in 2025 has doubled to $200 billion.

A declining start for the Milan Stock Exchange, with the Ftse Mib dropping 0.69% at the opening to 49,514 points, penalized by sales on Stellantis and banking stocks.

The Treasury launches two new 5-year government bonds: Btp Valore with increasing quarterly coupons (from 3.7% to 4.7%) and Btp Valore Insieme with a single final coupon of 22.25%. Both can be purchased separately or together, without commissions, with guaranteed repayment of capital and preferential taxation of 12.5%.

The clashes that occurred in the center of Milan caused damage amounting to over 500,000 euros between material destruction and lost income for commercial activities forced to close early.

The article analyzes the tax burden in Italy, showing how the provinces with higher incomes also pay more Irpef, with Milan in the lead in terms of average declared income (34,803 euros). It highlights that almost 43 million Italians pay Irpef, mainly employees and pensioners, and that the tax burden is expected to reach 43% in 2026, the highest in the last 10 years, despite some measures having reduced the burden on families by 33.3 billion. The increase in revenue is attributed to employment, contract renewals and regulatory choices such as the repeal of the ACE and the review of the extra profits of banks and insurance companies, which will pay an extra 5.6 billion to the treasury.