Innovation

Mimit convenes table with companies on Transition 5.0 on Wednesday

The announcement by the Ministry of Enterprise and Made in Italy after a request to this effect by Confindustria president Emanuele Orsini, for whom 'the resources for the 5.0 exodus workers must be fully maintained'. The tax decree approved by the Council of Ministers has reduced the bonus for companies in the queue to 35 per cent

by Rome Editorial Staff

3' min read

Translated by AI
Versione italiana

3' min read

Translated by AI
Versione italiana

The Ministry for Enterprise and Made in Italy, in agreement with the Ministry for the Economy and Finance and the Ministry for European Affairs Pnrr and Cohesion Policies, has convened for Wednesday 1 April, at 11.00 a.m. at Palazzo Piacentini, a round table with national business associations on the Transition 5.0 tax credit for the year 2025, 'following up on what was decided by the Council of Ministers during the approval of the Fiscal Decree and consequently announced in the press release of Palazzo Chigi last Friday'. This was announced by the ministry in the ministry.

The fiscal decree approved by the council of ministers also brought with it a drastic reduction of Transition 5.0 incentives. The companies that have been waiting for the incentives, the same ones that the executive had repeatedly reassured, will suffer a 65% cut in the tax credit. And industrialists have raised their voices.

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Orsini: on exodus 5.0 open a table with the government now

It was the president of Confindustria Emanuele Orsini, who immediately called for a table with the ministers. "The Council of Ministers" on Friday evening "left a serious knot for the production system unresolved: the absence of resources for the exodus workers linked to the Transition 5.0 plan is a signal that cannot be ignored," said Orsini. Hence the request to immediately start a discussion with the government. 'We learn with great concern about the lack of resources for the exodus workers linked to the Transition 5.0 plan. This is a crucial issue that cannot be postponed or downsized. For this reason,' added Orsini, 'we urgently call for the opening, as early as next week, of a discussion table with the Minister of the Economy Giancarlo Giorgetti, the Minister for Enterprise and Made in Italy Adolfo Urso, and the Minister for European Affairs Tommaso Foti.

"It is indispensable," the Confindustria president pointed out, "that what was agreed on 27 November last be confirmed: the resources for the 5.0 exodus workers must be fully maintained. The credibility of the commitments made is a fundamental element'. There is, therefore, an issue of trust with the production world. 'The trust between institutions and the production system,' Orsini emphasises, 'cannot be broken. A clear, rapid and consistent response to the commitments made is needed on this point'.

Businesses: business confidence damaged, respect pacts

Earlier, the vice-president of Confindustria Marco Nocivelli, attacked the government, accusing it of 'profoundly undermining the confidence of businesses' and discouraging 'those who would like to continue to do business in Italia'. The so-called 'exodus' companies from the Transition 5.0 Plan, which expired at the end of December 2025, had in fact been guaranteed a substantial allocation of resources during the budget law process, so that they could finance projects regularly submitted on time. In the manoeuvre the funds were found, but in the decree that has just been approved they were unexpectedly cut, in a 'very penalising' way, Novicelli lamented,

The press releases of the regional confederations of industry, Veneto and Piedmont in primis, and then the small enterprises with Confartigianato and Confapi, have also arrived to provide support. For Riccardo Rosa president of Ucimu-Sistemi 'with these constant changes of front on the part of the government authorities, companies feel disoriented and without points of reference in terms of industrial policy. Today our companies feel betrayed by those who should be at their side to facilitate them in their economic and social development activities'

Giorgetti: listening to understand priorities

 Explaining the logic of the intervention was the Minister of the Economy, Giancarlo Giorgetti, who was directly pulled in by the businessmen. "We had a trajectory, programmes of a certain kind," he stressed, but then war broke out, "an external shock comparable to that of the crisis in Ukraine", which has now forced the executive "to make some reflections" on what to do, who to help, who to incentivise. In practice, considering that the budgetary constraints remain those, to make choices. Giorgetti did not completely close the door on the request to restore a more robust incentive. But he did throw into the 'categories' camp the ball of choices on where to allocate the still available funds. It is necessary, he explained, to decide whether they should go to those who presented the requests that then ended up in the 'exodus' camp or 'in favour of energy-intensive companies, or for trucking, or for excise duties'. And he added: 'We have decided to listen to the categories to understand what priorities they want to manifest'

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