On
Avvenire an interesting article by
Maurizio Carucci on the brain drain in Italy and on the recent decree that introduced various facilities to encourage the return of Italians working abroad.
According to data provided by Aire, as of 1 January 2023, almost 6 million Italians reside abroad. The reasons for this trend include the challenges in finding work, the limited availability of job opportunities offered by companies and the high cost of renting.
Among those interviewed was
Paolo Borghi, who explained that '
Attracting highly specialised professional figures is one of the levers of a country's social and economic development. For this reason, Europe has been working for some time now to legislate tax regulations to encourage the attraction of these skills that can contribute to the growth of companies and their competitiveness on the market. A positive impact that goes beyond the mere attraction of talent, but which also aims to stimulate the labour market, improve productivity, and which can have repercussions on the growth of investments, primarily in real estate, and the demand for high-level services'.
For more on this topic, we invite you to read the full article
at this link.