
AI-generated summary
The Gini coefficient measures the distribution of disposable income, ranging from zero to 100.
In Italy, inequality in the distribution of income decreased in 2025 to the lowest level since 2014 but remains significantly higher than the European average: according to what emerges from the Eurostat tables, the Gini coefficient which measures the distribution of disposable income (zero for perfect equality and 100 for complete inequality with a person having the entire income of the country) went from 32.2 in 2024 to 31.0. However, it remains significantly higher than the European average which dropped from 29.4 to 29.2.
In Italy for those under 18 the distribution of inequality is at 29.3, a sharp decline compared to 31.1 in 2024. In the EU the inequality index has decreased from 28.7 to 28.6.

Economy Minister Giancarlo Giorgetti announces the approval of the budget law for next week, pending the EU margins. He reiterates the need for prudence due to the rise in raw materials prices and rising rates.

The fourth edition of the Women Economic Forum Italy inaugurated in Turin. At the center of the debate are the gender gap in income, the poor representation of women in artificial intelligence and the need for concrete actions for equality.

The budget law enters the decisive week and the government awaits the definition of the financial margins from Europe. Economy Minister Giancarlo Giorgetti claims the line of prudence and realism in the face of geopolitical tensions and debt.

Wooden panels appear in front of shop windows in the shopping streets of Turin in view of the processions planned for the afternoon. The activity of an IT store has been suspended.

The average price of pasta in Italy fell by 23.7% in two years after the 2022 price increases linked to the war in Ukraine, settling at 1.59 euros per kg. This was revealed by a report by Crc and Assoutenti, which highlights strong territorial gaps between the North and the South.

Economy Minister Giancarlo Giorgetti highlighted the difficulties linked to the increase in interest rates and raw materials in view of the budget, underlining that "the blanket is short".