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The Economy of italy

ScorpioSk8er

Created on October 21, 2025

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The Economy of italy

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Italy's economic system

  • Italy has a mixed economy, both buisnesses and government are involved.
  • People and companies are allowed to own and run their own buisnesses
  • The government helps out with things like transportation and energy.
  • Italy uses the currency Euro and are part of the European Union and NATO.

Done

Italy's Top exports

Medicine and healthcare

Machines and factory equipment

Food and drinks

Clothes, leather goods

Done

Oil and gas

Metals like steel and copper

Cars and car parts

Import #1

Import #5

Import #3

Chemicals and plastics

Machines and electronics

Import #4

Import #2

Italy's Top Imports

Done

Facts!

  • Italy is the 8th largest economy in the world.
  • It is one of the biggest wine makers on Earth.
  • They have a lot of tourism, people visit Rome, Venice, and Florence.
  • Most Italian businesses are small or family-owned.
  • Northern Italy is richer and more industrial, while the South is more rural and has fewer jobs.
  • Italy is a parliamentary republic which means it has a president and prime minister.
  • It’s part of the European Union.
  • The government helps pay for farming and clean energy.
  • Italy has a lot of debt which means they owe more money than they make.

CONTINUE

Supply Shift: Olive Oil Production in Italy

Italy’s olive oil exports grew by 45% in 2024, so the supply shifts right and increases. The curve shifts right because it becomes easier and cheaper to make a product which can be caused by an improvement in technology, and lower production costs. Italy’s supply increase lowers unit costs and increases exports. This leads Italy export more globally.

CONTINUE

The US announced tariffs of around %91 on Italian pasta brands starting January 2026. This would reduce demand by US consumers because price to them will go up. This causes the demand curve to shift left and decrease because tarrifs act like a higher cost which makes the quantity decrease.

Demand Shift: Italy’s Pasta Exports to the U.S.

CONTINUE

Thank you!