The European Union has an ambitious goal: to finance a new season of industrial and technological growth by leveraging citizens’ savings, estimated at around 8 trillion euros. But how can investment really be encouraged?
A possible answer comes from the North.
Sweden, for example, has introduced a system that simplifies life for investors and supports them in the long term: it’s called ISK (Investeringssparkonto), a special account that makes investing easier and more advantageous.
This approach fits into a broader cultural and entrepreneurial model: more innovation, greater focus on employee well-being, and a stronger culture of long-term thinking.
Massimo Caiazza, interviewed by il Bollettino, offers insightful perspectives on the Swedish model and the potential benefits it could bring to Italy and the rest of Europe.
