Doing Business in Italy 2013

Doing Business in Italy 2013 is a new subnational report of the Doing Business series. It measures business regulations and their enforcement across 4 indicators in 13 Italian cities: Bari (Apulia), Bologna (Emilia-Romagna), Cagliari (Sardinia), Campobasso (Molise), Catanzaro (Calabria), L'Aquila (Abruzzo), Milan (Lombardy), Naples (Campania), Padua (Veneto), Palermo (Sicily), Potenza (Basilicata), Rome (Latium), and Turin (Piedmont) and the indicator trading across borders in 7 ports: Cagliari (Sardinia), Catania (Sicily), Genoa (Liguria), Gioia Tauro (Calabria), Naples (Campania), Taranto (Apulia), Trieste (Friuli-Venezia Giulia). The cities were selected by the Department for Planning and Coordination of Economic Policy (DIPE) of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic. The cities can be compared against each other, and with 185 economies worldwide. Doing Business investigates the regulations that enhance business activity and those that constrain it. Regulations affecting 5 stages of the life of a business are measured at the subnational level in Italy: starting a business, dealing with construction permits, registering property, trading across borders and enforcing contracts. These indicators were selected because they cover areas of local jurisdiction or practice. The indicators are used to analyze economic outcomes and identify what reforms have worked, where and why. The data in Doing Business in Italy 2013 are current as of June 1st, 2012.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: World Bank, International Finance Corporation
Format: Report biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank and International Finance Corporation, Washington, DC 2012-10
Subjects:ACCOUNT, ACTION PLAN, ADOPTION OF INFORMATION, AVERAGE PRODUCTIVITY, BACKBONE, BEST PRACTICES, BUSINESS ACTIVITY, BUSINESS COMMUNITY, BUSINESS CREATION, BUSINESS ENTRY, BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, BUSINESS FUNCTIONS, BUSINESS INDICATOR, BUSINESS LAW, BUSINESS REGISTRATION, BUSINESS REGULATION, BUSINESS SURVEYS, BUSINESS VALUES, CAPITAL INVESTMENTS, CENTRAL GOVERNMENTS, CERTIFICATE, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, COMMERCIAL BUSINESSES, COMMERCIAL LEGISLATION, COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES, COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE, COMPETITIVENESS, CONSUMER GOODS, CORPORATE TAXES, COST ESTIMATES, CUSTOMS, DEBT, DIGITIZATION, DISPUTE RESOLUTION, DOUBLE DIVIDEND, E-MAIL, ECONOMIC ACTIVITY, ECONOMIC ANALYSIS, ECONOMIC COOPERATION, ECONOMIC EFFECTS, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ELECTRICITY, ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION, ELECTRONIC TRANSMISSION, EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS, EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE, EMPIRICAL RESEARCH, ENTERPRISE SURVEY, FINANCIAL SERVICES, FINANCIAL SYSTEM, FOREIGN INVESTMENT, GLOBAL COMPETITIVENESS, GLOBAL MARKETPLACE, GOOD PRACTICES, GOVERNMENT POLICIES, GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS, GROWTH POTENTIAL, HARMONIZATION, HUMAN CAPITAL, INFORMATION SHARING, INFORMATION SYSTEMS, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, INNOVATION, INTERFACE, INTERNATIONAL TRADE, KNOWLEDGE SHARING, LABOR FORCE, LABOR MARKETS, LABOR PRODUCTIVITY, LEGAL FRAMEWORK, LEGAL PROFESSIONALS, LEGAL SYSTEM, LICENSE, MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS, MANUFACTURING, NATIONAL INCOME, NETWORKS, ONE-STOP SHOP, ONLINE REGISTRATION, PEER-TO-PEER, PERFORMANCE INDICATORS, POLICY MAKERS, POLITICAL ECONOMY, PRIVATE SECTOR, PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT, PROPERTY RIGHTS, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, QUALITY ASSURANCE, QUALITY OF LAWS, QUALITY OF SERVICES, QUERIES, REGISTRIES, REGISTRY, REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT, REGULATORY FRAMEWORK, REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS, REGULATORY SYSTEMS, REPORTING, RESULT, SALES, SEARCHES, SUPPLY CHAINS, TAX RATES, TELEPHONE, TRADE FACILITATION, TRADE POLICIES, TRANSACTION, TRANSLATION, UNEMPLOYMENT, USES, VALUE CHAIN, VERIFICATION, WAGES,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/416881468039257109/Doing-business-2013
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/26637
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Summary:Doing Business in Italy 2013 is a new subnational report of the Doing Business series. It measures business regulations and their enforcement across 4 indicators in 13 Italian cities: Bari (Apulia), Bologna (Emilia-Romagna), Cagliari (Sardinia), Campobasso (Molise), Catanzaro (Calabria), L'Aquila (Abruzzo), Milan (Lombardy), Naples (Campania), Padua (Veneto), Palermo (Sicily), Potenza (Basilicata), Rome (Latium), and Turin (Piedmont) and the indicator trading across borders in 7 ports: Cagliari (Sardinia), Catania (Sicily), Genoa (Liguria), Gioia Tauro (Calabria), Naples (Campania), Taranto (Apulia), Trieste (Friuli-Venezia Giulia). The cities were selected by the Department for Planning and Coordination of Economic Policy (DIPE) of the Presidency of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic. The cities can be compared against each other, and with 185 economies worldwide. Doing Business investigates the regulations that enhance business activity and those that constrain it. Regulations affecting 5 stages of the life of a business are measured at the subnational level in Italy: starting a business, dealing with construction permits, registering property, trading across borders and enforcing contracts. These indicators were selected because they cover areas of local jurisdiction or practice. The indicators are used to analyze economic outcomes and identify what reforms have worked, where and why. The data in Doing Business in Italy 2013 are current as of June 1st, 2012.