Monday , December 23 2024
Home / Perspectives Pictet / Italian politics: habemus deal

Italian politics: habemus deal

Summary:
Italy finally has a government, but its public finances are likely to be soon back in the spotlight.Following a spectacular U-turn, the Five Start Movement (MS5) and the League reached a deal to form a government under their original candidate for prime minister, Giuseppe Conte.Both parties agreed on a new finance minister, Giovanni Tria, while Paolo Savona, who was blocked by President Mattarella last Sunday, will be minister for EU affairs. M5S leader Di Maio will be minister for labour and economic development. Matteo Salvini, the head of the League, will be interior minister.While calm may be restored in the short term, medium-term risks remain present and Italian public finances are likely to quickly return to the spotlight.Tensions will likely return after the summer: a budget plan

Topics:
Nadia Gharbi considers the following as important: , , ,

This could be interesting, too:

Cesar Perez Ruiz writes Weekly View – Big Splits

Cesar Perez Ruiz writes Weekly View – Central Bank Halloween

Cesar Perez Ruiz writes Weekly View – Widening bottlenecks

Cesar Perez Ruiz writes Weekly View – Debt ceiling deadline postponed

Italy finally has a government, but its public finances are likely to be soon back in the spotlight.

Following a spectacular U-turn, the Five Start Movement (MS5) and the League reached a deal to form a government under their original candidate for prime minister, Giuseppe Conte.

Both parties agreed on a new finance minister, Giovanni Tria, while Paolo Savona, who was blocked by President Mattarella last Sunday, will be minister for EU affairs. M5S leader Di Maio will be minister for labour and economic development. Matteo Salvini, the head of the League, will be interior minister.

While calm may be restored in the short term, medium-term risks remain present and Italian public finances are likely to quickly return to the spotlight.

Tensions will likely return after the summer: a budget plan will be presented to Parliament by 20 September, while a draft budget to European commission will need to be submitted to the European Commission by mid-October.

Nadia Gharbi
Nadia Gharbi is economist at Pictet Wealth Management. She graduates in Université de Genève, Les Acacias, Canton of Geneva, Switzerland Do not hesitate to contact Pictet for an investment proposal. Do not hesitate to contact Pictet for an investment proposal. Please contact Zurich Office, the Geneva Office or one of 26 other offices world-wide.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *