In the Def the government denies itself. The Pnrr has an excellent impact on debt and GDP

Months of complaints, of patriotic defeatism, of anti-European regurgitations, and then finally it is the government itself that denies the government’s catastrophism on the Pnrr. Sovereign short circuits, put on paper in the Def. In fact, on page 12 of Section III of the Economic and Financial Document just fired by the MEF, we read: “Based on the assumptions adopted, in 2026, the final year of the Plan, due to the expenses envisaged therein GDP would be 3.4 per cent higher than in the baseline scenario (which does not consider such expenses)”. Between now and 2026, therefore, almost 70 billion of growth. Which is surprising – and encouraging – if one considers that the Def of April 2022, the one approved a year ago by the Draghi government, the forecast was even more cautious, albeit by only two decimals: there an impact on the GDP was estimated, at 2026, by 3.2 points. Therefore, Giancarlo Giorgetti is more confident than Daniele Franco. So Raffaele Fitto is convinced of the goodness of the Pnrr even more than Roberto Garofoli was.