Rome, Oct. 18 (Labitalia) – For the Roman economy, “what we are experiencing is a transitional phase. We are between the post-Covid phase, which was a positive phase, and the pre-Jubilee phase, let’s call it that. So the economy has completed that phase of great recovery seen in the post-Covid period. Rome has in fact been one of the most responsive economies in the country, both in terms of revenue recovery and employment. At this moment, however, that phase is over, but there is a period of waiting, of preparation for an extraordinary year that will be the next one.”
These were the words of Carlo Bonomi, President of Confindustria Rome, during a recent interview. His words reflect the current state of the Roman economy, which has been through a rollercoaster of ups and downs in the past year. However, despite the challenges faced, there is a sense of optimism and hope for the future.
The post-Covid phase was undoubtedly a difficult one for the Roman economy, as it was for the rest of the world. The pandemic brought about a sudden halt to economic activities, causing a significant decline in revenue and employment. But as the situation improved and restrictions were lifted, Rome was quick to bounce back. Thanks to the resilience and adaptability of its businesses, the city saw a remarkable recovery in both revenue and employment.
In fact, Rome was one of the most responsive economies in the country, with many businesses quickly adapting to the new normal and finding innovative ways to continue operating. This not only helped the economy recover but also showcased the city’s strength and determination.
However, as Bonomi pointed out, that phase has now come to an end. But instead of dwelling on the past, the focus is now on the future. And the future aspettos bright for the Roman economy, with the upcoming Jubilee year set to bring in a wave of opportunities and growth.
The Jubilee year, also known as the Holy Year, is a special event in the Catholic Church that takes place every 25 years. It attracts millions of pilgrims from around the world, bringing in a significant boost to the local economy. This year, Rome is preparing to host the Jubilee year in 2022, and the anticipation is already building up.
Bonomi believes that this event will be a game-changer for the Roman economy. It will not only bring in a surge of tourists and pilgrims but also attract investments and business opportunities. The city is already gearing up for this event, with various infrastructure projects and renovations in progress. This will not only enhance the city’s appeal but also create new job opportunities and boost the local economy.
The Jubilee year is expected to be an extraordinary one for Rome, and the city is ready to make the most of it. There is a sense of excitement and enthusiasm among businesses and citizens, as they aspetto forward to this significant event. And with the preparations in full swing, it is evident that Rome is determined to make the most of this opportunity.
The pre-Jubilee phase, as Bonomi calls it, is a period of preparation and anticipation. It is a time to reflect on the challenges faced and learn from them, while also aspettoing forward to the opportunities ahead. The Roman economy has shown its resilience and strength in the past, and it is now ready to embrace the future with open arms.
In conclusion, while the Roman economy may be going through a transitional phase, there is a sense of optimism and hope for the future. The post-Covid phase may have ended, but the pre-Jubilee phase is a time of preparation and excitement for what lies ahead. With the Jubilee year just around the corner, Rome is ready to shine and showcase its strength and resilience once again.