[ad_1]
2,000 million for the non-refundable fund and 2,600 million for the Cig for closed or damaged activities, including taxis and NCC. Other resources for rentals, fairs, sports, tourism and entertainment
by Carmine Fotina and Marco Mobili
2 billion for the non-reimbursable fund and 2.6 billion for the Cig for closed or damaged activities, including taxis and NCC. Other resources for rentals, fairs, sports, tourism and entertainment
5 ‘reading
The soda decree is worth approx. 6.8 billion of which 2 reserved for the non-refundable fund for activities closed or damaged by the mini lockdown and 2.6 billion for layoffs reserved for employees and workers of these same activities (see the service on page 2).
To raise the bar of the resources established with the new decree there are: 300 million for fairs; 180 million for compensation payable to sports workers, to amateur sports clubs and sports credit; 150 million for tax credit on commercial rentals for the months of October, November and December (tax credit that continues to be transferable and that also extends to those with business volumes and commissions in excess of 5 million euros); 115 million for the exemption of the second tranche of the IMU that expires on December 16; 200 million for a new monthly payment of emergency income; 60 million for law enforcement agencies involved in verifying compliance with regulations on opening and closing activities.
The rest of the gift to culture and tourism
The rest of the dowry, approx. 1,200 million euros, is destined to culture and tourism with 680 million to finance a reissue of the allocation of 1,000 euros for seasonal workers and leisure, 400 million for tourism agencies, 100 million for cinema and 50 million for cultural companies.
The most anticipated item of the new decree, scheduled today in the Council of Ministers and in the Official Gazette as announced by the Prime Minister, Giuseppe Conte, is linked to the new non-refundable soft drinks. The most authoritative hypothesis for the moment would be to recognize a reduced form of compensation for those who can still work, even for limited hours, and a greater contribution for those who are forced to close.
Four bands identified: 100% refreshing (coefficient 1) of the sums already collected with the increase Dl reserved for businesses and activities that, with the closing at 6 pm, may try to contain losses and continue operating (pastry or ice cream parlors); 150% (coefficient 1.5) for those who have suffered a partial damage, like restaurants, which open at noon and at night they can work with take away food service; 200% (coefficient 2) forPlus damaged, that is, those businesses that are forced to close (cinemas, theaters, gyms, swimming pools, gaming, betting or bingo rooms, spas, wellness centers and fairs);400% (coefficient 4) for those activities that had been closed even before the new Dpcm also in light of the increase in infections recorded during the holidays (dance halls and discos). The calculation has been made on the basis of the monthly billing of the companies and activities affected by the provision. The reference continues to be what was already disbursed with the relaunch decree between July and August.