La leadership mondiale fra Usa e Cina? Si gioca sulla Luna
di Patrizia Caraveo
4' min read
4' min read
For cooperative credit bankers there will be an increase of EUR 435 at the average reference level (third area, fourth level), which is 15% above the current salary level. In addition to this amount there will be a one-off payment of 1,200 euro as a recovery of arrears, which will be paid in July, and a reduction of the working week by half an hour, in line with what was decided in ordinary credit with the ABI-union agreement. The first instalment of EUR 300 will be paid with the September monthly salary. There will then be a second step of EUR 60 in January 2025, to go fully into effect with the additional EUR 75 in January 2026.
These are some of the points of the renewal of the national collective labour agreement for cooperative credit that was signed tonight between the delegation of Federcasse and Fabi (which has about 60% of the members), First, Fisac, Uilca and Ugl credito. The new contract concerns about 36,500 workers and will be valid until 31 December 2025 (it had expired on 31 December 2022).
Federcasse Vice-Chairman Matteo Spanò, who is chairman of the trade union delegation, explains that 'the renewal agreement provides for measures that adjust salaries in significant terms, with an average increase of 15%. Together with the unions, we have established a commitment to support the presence of the branches of our cooperative banks in the territories and communities with specific measures'. In addition, Spanò adds, 'the centrality of our national labour contract was confirmed as a reference point for the entire cooperative credit system and as an essential tool to combine the needs of the BCC Iccrea and Cassa Centrale Cooperative Banking Groups and the Raiffeisen Südtirol IPS with the distinctive role of the mutual bank, characterised by a measurable coherence with the social function that the Constitution and ordinary regulations attribute to it'.
Fabi national secretary Luca Bertinotti explains that the negotiations brought 'the just claims and legitimate expectations expressed in the platform, with the signing of the National Contract that looks to the future of the sector and maintains its distinctive features while guaranteeing economic and regulatory guarantees and protections for all workers in the Cooperative Credit Sector'.
Going into the other chapters of the agreement reached, the parties agreed, as mentioned above, on the reduction of the working week by half an hour, with equal pay, as of 1 July 2025.