It remains high in Italy, the share of long-term unemployed. According to the photograph taken in the OECD report OECD 360, the percentage rose to 60% in the fourth quarter of 2013, from 45% in the fourth quarter of 2007. A “High” notes the OECD, with which Italy It was ranked fourth in the standings after OECD Slovakia, Greece and Ireland. The euro area average in the last quarter of 2013 was around 50%.
In terms of employment, 58% of people aged between 15 and 64 years in Italy has a paid job, below the OECD average occupancy of 65%. 68% of men in paid work, compared with 48% of women, indicating that women still encounter difficulties in reconciling work and family life. In general, also, Italians work 1,752 hours a year, less than the average of OSCE 1765 hours.
In Italy is then “significant gap” between rich and poor: 20% of the population that is located at the top earns almost six times more than the 20% which is at the opposite end, then notes the OECD. The median household income net per capita is $ 24,724 a year, higher than the OECD average of $ 23,938 3.3%.
In Italy the tax revenue in 2011 was about 950 billion dollars in value, against an OECD average of 400 billion. In percentage terms, the revenue in Italy is composed for the most part by social security contributions (31.2%), against an OECD average at 26.2%; to follow the tax on income and profits (26.8%) against 24.4% OECD; then the taxation of goods and services (26.1%), whereas the average revenue coming from this item in the OECD countries is 32.9% with.
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