Working in Italy

Dubai, in the United Arab Emirates, remains in first place for the second consecutive year in Savills' Executive Nomad Index report, which ranks the top 25 destinations for remote workers, known as "digital nomads".

Italy, with its rich history, stunning landscapes, and vibrant culture, is an attractive destination for many expats. Working in Italy as a foreigner presents unique opportunities and challenges, making it essential to understand the local job market, work culture, and legal requirements.

As the world embraces the digital nomad lifestyle, Italy has become a beacon for remote workers seeking the perfect blend of work and culture. For some time, people have been asking does Italy offer a digital nomad visa, and the answer is finally yes!

The job market in Italy appears to be increasingly dynamic. But what jobs are high in-demand in Italy? The most in-demand jobs in Italy are diverse, reflecting the country's economic landscape and evolving priorities.

There are approximately 1.57 billion self-employed workers worldwide, corresponding to 46.6 per cent of the global workforce. Those who make a living as freelancers have to consider many factors when choosing the best city to move to, from the average salary to the number of available jobs.

Milan, Rome and Turin are the top three cities with the highest number of job offers. This was revealed by research coordinated by the InfoJobs platform.

According to Reuters, there are reports that Uber is to stop its food delivery service in Italy. The company's decision to cease operations is attributed to its failure to establish a significant market presence in the country.

Five million coworkers worldwide, a growth between 2020 and 2024 of +158% and 40,000 spaces available for workers: these are the figures from the Global Coworking Growth Study 2020. Coworking is already a reality: but where can you take advantage of these facilities?

On 1st October 2022, the rules for the use of face masks in Italy were updated, meaning that face coverings are no longer be mandatory on public transport, such as trains or buses, or in indoor places, such as schools. The obligation does still remain in some particular spaces.

The pandemic has profoundly changed the way of working. Many companies and employees have discovered that working from home offers undoubted advantages, and while some companies have gone back to the office, others have made it the norm to work from home at least half the time.

Italy has been one of the key pillars of the European Union since its inception, and a powerful economy within Europe longer still.

Italy is a popular destination for remote workers, a trend which is on the rise thanks to the coronavirus pandemic.

September is well and truly here, but this doesn't mean that holidays have to be a long, distant memory.

Imagine teleworking in some of Italy's most beautiful villages while staying at a farm for free and immersing yourself in local life.

Smart working, teleworking or working from home with its many names has been one of the most evident and revolutionary "side effects" of the coronavirus pandemic, something which is also probably here to stay.

From time to time, we like to transport you to unique properties in Italy and today's certainly is a little different. In the new age of teleworking, it is said that to work smart all you need is a desk, an ergonomic chair, a good internet connection and some peace and quiet.

If you're thinking of moving to Italy and starting a business is something that is on your radar, then it's important to do your research about the process of legally starting a business in Italy.

We all know that one of the main consequences of the coronavirus pandemic in Italy and across the world has been the rise in teleworking, smart working, working from home, or however you wish to refer to it. This is a trend that has become even more popular in certain coastal regions in Italy,

Working remotely in one of the most beautiful villages in Italy, doing so using high-speed internet and benefiting from an incentive that covers 50% of the rent.

The ongoing health and economic crisis related to the COVID-19 pandemic and the required physical distancing measures means that many companies in Italy and across the world have introduced teleworking on a large scale.

The Italian government has released its latest set of measures to help the country recover in the midst of the COVID-19 crisis under another emergency decree.

On 4th May, the much talked about phase 2 of the coronavirus emergency in Italy began, but in spite of this, Italians will still be spending a considerable amount of time indoors.

Work, like so many other aspects of life, will not be the same for a considerable amount of time in the wake of the coronavirus health crisis, at least during the much talked about "phase 2" on the road to recovery in Italy.

The decree announced on 10th April with updated coronavirus lockdown regulations for Italy allows the reopening of children's clothing stores, bookshops and stationery shops, as well as some specific rules to ensure that safety distances are maintained.

In these days having to stay at home due to the COVID-19 outbreak, smart working and working from home are in the spotlight for the first time as serious alternatives to traditional working methods.