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Occupazione e disoccupazione, dati leggermente stabili


Occupazione sostanzialmente stabile. Il tasso di occupazione è pari al 58,7%. Diminuiscono gli occupati tra i 25 e i 49 anni mentre crescono tra i 15-24enni e aumentano tra gli ultracinquantenni. Il tasso di disoccupazione sale al 10,6% (+0,2 punti percentuali su base mensile), quello giovanile aumenta lievemente e si attesta al 32,5% (+0,1 punti). Nel trimestre calano anche i disoccupati (-2,5%, pari a -70 mila) mentre aumentano gli inattivi (+0,4%, +56 mila). Nei dodici mesi, crescono gli occupati ma sono in calo i disoccupati (-4,1%, pari a -118 mila unità) e gli inattivi tra i 15 e i 64 anni (-1,1%, -143 mila). Nel trimestre crescono i dipendenti a termine (+62 mila) e calano sia i permanenti (-64 mila) sia gli indipendenti (-38 mila). Su base annua, l’occupazione cresce dello 0,7%, pari a +159 mila unità. L’espansione interessa uomini e donne e si concentra tra i lavoratori a termine (+296 mila); sostanzialmente stabili gli indipendenti, mentre si registra un’ampia flessione dei dipendenti permanenti (-140 mila). Nell’anno aumentano principalmente gli occupati ultracinquantenni (+330 mila) e, in misura più contenuta, i 15-24enni (+20 mila), mentre calano i 25-49enni (-190 mila). Al netto della componente demografica si stima comunque un segno positivo per l’occupazione in tutte le classi di età.

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The ECB Podcast – The power of inflation expectations
25:49
European Central Bank

The ECB Podcast – The power of inflation expectations

What are inflation expectations? How do our personal experiences shape them? And why do they matter to central banks? In this episode of The ECB Podcast, our host Stefania Secola and researchers Geoff Kenny and Dimitris Georgarakos discuss how people form expectations about inflation and how we measure them. The views expressed are those of the speakers and not necessarily those of the European Central Bank. Published on 26 April 2024 and recorded on 19 April 2024. In this episode: 01:35 – Inflation expectations What are inflation expectations, and why do they matter for central banks? How do people form such expectations? 9:25 – The impact on prices Can inflation expectations shape the prices we end up paying? How might personal perceptions influence wages? 11:30 – Measuring inflation expectations Why is it important to measure inflation expectations, and how do we do it at the ECB? What were the findings of our latest survey? 16:38 – The role of the ECB What can the ECB do to inform people’s inflation expectations? And what role can communication play in this? 21:15 – Our guests’ hot tips ECB researchers Geoff Kenny and Dimitris Georgarakos share their hot tips and some final thoughts with our listeners. ECB Consumer Expectations Survey https://www.ecb.europa.eu/stats/ecb_surveys/consumer_exp_survey/html/index.en.html Working Paper: Tell me something I don’t already know: learning in low and high-inflation settings, March 2024 https://www.ecb.europa.eu/pub/pdf/scpwps/ecb.wp2914~d6a8832bf5.en.pdf?e655c8b68e7c2fb096387a4da34c42e6 Research Bulletin: Recent changes in consumers’ medium-term inflation expectations – a detailed look, February 2023 https://www.ecb.europa.eu/press/research-publications/resbull/2023/html/ecb.rb230224~558beec65c.en.html Economic Bulletin issue 3/2024: Trust in the ECB – insights from the Consumer Expectations Survey, April 2024 https://www.ecb.europa.eu/press/economic-bulletin/html/eb202403.en.html#toc24 European Central Bank https://www.ecb.europa.eu/
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