This is due to the impact of the effects of the uncertainty over the economic outlook on savings and on aggregate demand, of the difficulties we will encounter when coming out of a phase of too low inflation, of the need, which will emerge in any case, for a broad reallocation of resources between sectors and firms, and of the needs linked to the digital revolution, to the new ways of working and producing, to the transition to a low-carbon economy and to the challenges facing the financial system.
It is precisely for this reason that we cannot focus solely on responding to the emergency. Italy must deal with the structural problems that have been holding back growth for almost three decades and whose resolution has been made more urgent by the crisis. The areas requiring intervention are well known, as we have recalled on various occasions this year too.