
AI-generated summary
Giuseppe Angiolini was a figure of reference for Italian fashion, leading the Italian Chamber of Buyers and emerging from a shop in Arezzo.
The Arezzo entrepreneur Giuseppe Angiolini, known in the fashion world for the Sugar brand, has died at the age of 73. Trend expert and protagonist of the Italian and international fashion scene, he was born in Arezzo on 5 December 1952. He died at his home this morning after having faced an illness for some time.
Starting from a clothing store in Corso Italia in Arezzo, Angiolini had built over the years a point of reference for fashion and trends, standing out for his intuition, creativity and ability to anticipate changes in the sector. He had been effective president of the Italian Chamber of Fashion Buyers, a role held more recently in an honorary capacity, and artistic director of Arezzo Oro, contributing to the promotion of the gold district. He was also a well-known face in television programs dedicated to major entertainment events, and he often participated as an expert on style and image, particularly at the Sanremo Festival. His bond with Arezzo is deep, a city for which he had promoted numerous initiatives and where, last spring, he ran as a candidate in the municipal administrative elections. Among the closest friendships in the world of fashion is that with the stylist Ermanno Scervino. Numerous messages of condolence are expected from the business, association and fashion worlds.

Milan records the highest average personal income tax in Italy in 2024 with 9,066 euros, surpassing Rome and the national average of 5,788 euros. This was revealed by the CGIA of Mestre, highlighting an overall tax burden of 43% in 2026.

According to the September 2026 Abi report, bank loans to families and businesses rise by 3.7% on an annual basis. Uninterrupted growth since March 2025.

In September, bank loans in Italy grew by 3.7% on an annual basis, recording the twenty-first month of increase. The mortgage rate rises to 3.61%, while net impaired loans rise to 28.2 billion euros in August.

ECB President Christine Lagarde told the IMF in Bangkok that the energy shock linked to the war in Iran requires a measured monetary response. Also present was Minister Giorgetti, who underlined the need for energy diversification.

The Minister of Economy Giancarlo Giorgetti, speaking at the IMF, underlined the need to diversify energy sources and supply chains, combining debt sustainability and international cooperation in a context of global fragility.

ECB President Christine Lagarde told the IMF that the energy shock linked to the war on Iran cannot be ignored, but requires a measured response. Minister Giorgetti underlined the need to diversify energy sources.