Italy at a glance
- 3 Investment Programs
- Downloadable data
- National coverage
- All sectors covered
The continued quality of Italy's planning and procurement processes promotes competition among suppliers and, in turn, provides better value for money and outcomes for infrastructure investment. The government is working on new measures to support public investment by simplifying administrative procedures in areas that are crucial to the relaunch of public and private investment, such as procurement and procedures for public works and ultra-broadband.
Italy has a civil law system and four levels of government: national, regional, provincial, and communes. Regional governments hold varying amounts of control and powers.
This is defined by the metrics with the highest unweighted score out of 100.
Italy's National Recovery and Resilience Plan (2021-2026) consists of 132 investments and 58 reforms. Italy plans to invest EUR15.3 billion in energy efficiency in residential and public buildings; EUR34 billion in sustainable mobility; and EUR11.2 billion in circular economy, renewable energies, and waste management.
Investment Program
All
Static
Yes
The Ten Year Plan includes investments for mobility. EUR242 billion is allocated across different modes of transport such as roads, railways, rapid transport, ports, and airports. The investment also includes water infrastructure investments of EUR12 billion under its National Water Sector Intervention Plan and EUR4.9 billion for sustainable buildings.
Investment Program
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Static
Yes
The Italian Strategy for Ultra Broadband aims to provide gigabit connectivity by 2026 to those who currently have no access, with funds earmarked in five key projects. EUR3.8 billion is allocated for Italy 1 Giga, and EUR2.02 billion for Italy 5G.
Investment Program
Communication
Static
Yes
In tandem with the development of forward pipelines, the National Infrastructure Banks and Similar Financing Facilities tool serves as guidance to governments looking to establish or reform National Infrastructure Banks. These institutions can maximise the quantity and quality of infrastructure projects and crowd in private investment, providing value for end users. National Infrastructure Banks provide the financing, expertise, and long-term planning for both public and private stakeholders to develop infrastructure in line with the needs of the community.