There is no tax system to support young people. With an appeal to Politics to change direction, this was reiterated by the president of the Young Entrepreneurs of Confindustria, Maria Anghileri, from the stage of the Rapallo conference, at the beginning of June.
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Anghileri launched a proposal in favor of under 35s to respond to the need to increase their disposable income, thus providing an alternative to the trend of seeking fortune abroad, especially among those with a high level of education. The Young Entrepreneurs of Confindustria are asking for a system that goes beyond spot packages: decreasing IRPEF over five years, up to 50,000 euros of income: from 100% in the first year to 20% in the fifth. A proposal that, beyond technicalities and forms, falls within the scope of the debate on the so-called Start tax. The starting point – supported by President Anghileri – is the need to help young people bet on their future, in this country, exercising here the ability to innovate and develop.
“Today the system tends mainly to encourage the return of those who have already left, through favorable regimes such as that for inbound workers, while it should create conditions that make it convenient to stay in Italy. The competitiveness of a country – explains Marco Allena, Dean of Economics and Law at the Catholic University and professor of tax law – is measured not only by the ability to attract talent from abroad, but also by the ability to enhance and retain young people who are trained there.”
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On a Start tax regime, without discriminating between dependent and self-employed work, economist Tommaso Nannicini, together with Marcello Orecchia (born 2001, chief policy analyst Europa 21 Secolo), has worked.
It is necessary to start by examining the measures implemented so far that have not produced the expected results: first among all the contribution relief for young people, which shifts the economic advantage to the employer in exchange for a hiring, but without improving disposable income.
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