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Censis: "il virus ha colpito una società già stanca"

Secondo il 54mo Rapporto Censis "il sistema-Italia è una ruota quadrata che non gira: avanza a fatica, suddividendo ogni rotazione in quattro unità, con un disumano sforzo per ogni quarto di giro compiuto, tra pesanti tonfi e tentennamenti. Mai lo si era visto così bene come durante quest'anno eccezionale, sotto i colpi dell'epidemia. Il virus ha colpito una società già stanca", si rileva: "Quest'anno però siamo stati incapaci di visione" e "il sentiero di crescita prospettato si prefigura come un modesto calpestio di annunci già troppe volte pronunciati: un sentiero di bassa valle più che un'alta via. (...) In vista del Natale e del Capodanno il 79,8% degli italiani chiede di non allentare le restrizioni o di inasprirle. Il 54,6% spenderà di meno per i regali da mettere sotto l'albero, il 59,6% taglierà le spese per il cenone dell'ultimo dell'anno. Per il 61,6% la festa di Capodanno sarà triste e rassegnata. Non andrà tutto bene: il 44,8% degli italiani è convinto che usciremo peggiori dalla pandemia (solo il 20,5% crede che questa esperienza ci renderà migliori)". Inoltre, "il 90,2% degli italiani è convinto che l'emergenza coronavirus e il lockdown hanno danneggiato maggiormente le persone più vulnerabili, ampliando le disuguaglianze sociali già esistenti. Se da un lato, da marzo a settembre 2020 "ci sono 582.485 individui in più che vivono nelle famiglie che percepiscono un sussidio di cittadinanza (+22,8%)", dall'altro 1.496.000 individui (il 3% degli adulti) hanno una ricchezza che supera il milione di dollari (circa 840.000 euro): di questi, 40 sono miliardari e sono aumentati sia in numero che in patrimonio durante la prima ondata dell'epidemia".

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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/
An innovative and integrated European retail payments market: Panel: G20 Roadmap
01:01:09
European Central Bank

An innovative and integrated European retail payments market: Panel: G20 Roadmap

Panel: G20 Roadmap for enhancing cross-border payments: Interlinking of fast payment systems as a priority action Chair: Tara Rice, Head of Secretariat, Committee on Payments and Market Infrastructures, Bank for International Settlements Ulrich Bindseil, Director General Market Infrastructure and Payments, European Central Bank Maha El Dimachki, Head of the Singapore Centre, BIS Innovation Hub Mehdi Manaa, Chief Executive Officer, Buna Ritesh Shukla, Chief Executive Officer, NPCI International Payments Limited José Luis Langa Hernando, Deputy Managing Director, Iberpay The G20 roadmap addresses major challenges associated with cross-border payments, which, compared to domestic payments, are still expensive, opaque and slow. Enhancing cross-border payments is also part of the Eurosystem retail payments strategy. What is the status of the G20 action plan, and what can central banks and other stakeholders do to move ahead with its implementation, notably on interlinking fast payment systems across borders? What are the advantages and disadvantages of bilateral links and multilateral links, different development strategies, and implementation prospects?
An innovative and integrated European retail payments market: Panel: Financial and tech inclusion
01:02:33
European Central Bank

An innovative and integrated European retail payments market: Panel: Financial and tech inclusion

Panel: Financial and technological inclusion in retail payment: Consumers in a digitalised world Chair: Inge van Dijk, Director Payments & Market Infrastructure, De Nederlandsche Bank Anne-Sophie Parent, Former Secretary General, AGE Platform Colleen Dube, Chief Executive Officer, National Adult Literacy Agency Elin Wihlborg, Professor and researcher focused on democracy, digitalisation and inclusion, Linköping University Julien Delamorte, Chief Executive Officer, HandSome Weiwen Zhong, Product Area Lead, ING In a digitalised world, access to safe, efficient and convenient means of payment remains essential. How can this be achieved when various groups respond differently to innovation? How can we ensure that retail payments are inclusive, and that all citizens can effectively use digital means of payments? How can we guarantee that vulnerable groups are not left behind and do not become easy victims of payment fraud?
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