Let us look together at the first studies and analyses of the impact of the Recovery and Resilience Facility and the Italian NRP.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Our column devoted to <\/span>\n PNRR and Recovery Instrument<\/span>\n<\/a> is constantly being updated, with new articles and analysis, but the developments in this area are really continuous and fast. After all, speed is one of the characteristics of this instrument, the funds for which must be committed by the end of next year.<\/span><\/p>\n In this new article we take up some analysis of the impact of this new and in many ways unique tool. Impact is one of the most critical and discussed aspects in the NRP debate. On the one hand, it offers a unique opportunity and substantial resources. Sources attributable to it will provide more than half of the <\/span>European funds earmarked for Italy<\/span><\/a> in this seven-year period, thus doubling the allocation of European funds provided in normal times. On the other hand, this instrument is characterized by. <\/span>\n timing and implementation methods<\/span>\n<\/a> that require a change of pace and mindset in the use of European funds.<\/span><\/p>\n How much will really be left for Italian and European citizens through the deployment of this major initiative?<\/span><\/p>\n We answer this question through the first estimates, data and analyses, which approach this topic from different points of view and allow us to gain a more concrete view of what the NRP has achieved in our territories, currently and in the future.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n The <\/span>\n European Commission’s estimates<\/span>\n<\/a> indicate that by 2026 Italy’s NRP will increase gross domestic product from 1.5 percent to 2.5 percent, bringing up to 240,000 people into the workforce. Along with other aspects, <\/span>\n identify the following elements<\/span>\n<\/a> as the most characterizing ones in terms of impact for the Italian NRP.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n The <\/span>\n Ministry of Finance estimates<\/span>\n<\/a> indicate a GDP impact of 3.6 percent by 2026 and provide the following details on some of the most important specific impacts of the NRP in each of the six Missions.<\/span><\/p>\n Mission 1<\/b> (digitalization, innovation, competitiveness, culture): <\/span> <\/p>\n Mission 2<\/b> (green revolution and ecological transition): <\/span> <\/p>\n Mission 3<\/b> (sustainable mobility infrastructure): <\/span> <\/p>\n Mission 4<\/b> (education and research): <\/span> <\/p>\n Mission 5<\/b> (Inclusion and Cohesion): <\/span> <\/p>\n Mission 6<\/b> (health): <\/span> <\/p>\n <\/p>\n To these already very concrete data can be added the thematic analyses carried out by the<\/span>\n PNRR Observatory<\/span>\n<\/a> of <\/span>\n OpenPolis<\/span>\n<\/a>. These are analyses done periodically on various subject areas, so they will be enriched and updated over time. We propose below some of the most recent and interesting ones already available, still mainly referring to a forecast calculation rather than a real impact assessment.<\/span><\/p>\n \n NRP and schools<\/b>\n<\/a>:<\/b><\/p>\n \n NRP and agriculture.<\/b>\n<\/a>:<\/b><\/p>\n NRP and urban development<\/b><\/p>\n Many of the NRP investments fund aspects of particular practical relevance to urban development. For example:<\/span><\/p>\n \n NRP and employment.<\/b>\n<\/a>:<\/b><\/p>\n \n NRP and gender equality.<\/b>\n<\/a>:<\/b><\/p>\n \n NRP and youth<\/b>\n<\/a>:<\/b><\/p>\nThe European Commission’s programmatic estimates (by macro-area)<\/b><\/h2>\n
Impact on “green transition”:<\/b> <\/span><\/h3>\n
\n
\n
Impact on “digital transition”:<\/b><\/h3>\n
\n
Impact on economic and social situation:<\/b><\/h3>\n
\n
The programmatic estimates of the Ministry of Finance (by mission).<\/b><\/h2>\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
OpenPolis NRP Observatory’s analyses (by sector).<\/b><\/h2>\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n