(AGENPARL) – lun 06 marzo 2023 Superbonus. Incontro di Erica Mazzetti con CNA Toscana Cento e Confartigianato Imprese Prato
Prato, 6 marzo 2023. Un incontro volto alla ricerca di soluzioni realistiche e urgenti per gestire la difficile situazione venutasi a creare nel settore dell’edilizia dopo i recenti provvedimenti del governo che ha decretato il blocco di tutte le cessioni dei crediti dei bonus fiscali a partire dal Superbonus 110, una Legge di Stato che dal 2020 ha subito ben 33 modifiche (fonte Italia Oggi) dando incertezza al sistema delle imprese, dei professionisti e dei cittadini che avevano programmato interventi edilizi di ristrutturazione ed efficientamento. Le imprese della filiera casa e costruzioni hanno contribuito anche alla crescita del PIL negli ultimi due anni, alla crescita dell’occupazione, e ancora una volta rischiano di essere il tassello più penalizzato dell’assenza di strategie e visioni di politica industriale di un Paese che ne ha estremo bisogno.
L’onorevole Erica Mazzetti, di Forza Italia, ha accettato la richiesta delle categorie dell’edilizia di Cna Toscana Centro e Confartigianato Imprese Prato per un incontro che si è tenuto nei giorni scorsi su questo tema.
I rappresentanti delle categorie hanno innanzitutto illustrato all’onorevole Mazzetti le enormi difficoltà della situazione creatasi ora col blocco della cessione dei crediti che determina una crisi di liquidità per molte aziende del settore e la necessità di individuare un compratore di ultima istanza per disincagliare i crediti a oggi chiusi nei cassetti fiscali delle aziende.
Per questo, all’onorevole Mazzetti è stata consegnata una lista di emendamenti al decreto legge del 16 febbraio, finalizzati a conseguire un periodo transitorio che non comprometta drasticamentele aspettative dei cittadini con i lavori in corso per l’efficientamento energetico e consolidamento sismico dei propri immobili e metta in grado professionisti, tecnici e imprese di assolvere al meglio i loro compiti sia per gli aspetti tecnici che per gli aspetti documentali di corretta esecuzione dei lavori.
“I bonus per l’edilizia – ha detto Stefano Crestini, Presidente nazionale e provinciale di Confartigianato Costruzioni – hanno favorito e determinato una strutturazione delle aziende del settore che, per far fronte agli impegni, hanno fatto investimenti importanti e oggi sono pronte a raccogliere la sfida della riqualificazione del nostro patrimonio edilizio. Una ricchezza che non deve venir dispersa. A questo scopo sarebbe utile metterci intorno a un tavolo per ripensare i bonus edilizi, a una loro evoluzione come incentivo fiscale per uno sviluppo virtuoso di un settore trainante per l’intera economia come quello dell’edilizia”.
“Siamo soddisfatti dell’ascolto ottenuto in occasione dell’incontro con l’onorevole Mazzetti – ha precisato Riccardo Castellucci, Presidente di CNA Costruzioni Toscana Centro – All’onorevole abbiamo consegnato una lista di emendamenti al famigerato decreto del 16 febbraio scorso che, va detto, è frutto di una politica scollegata dalla realtà e dal mondo delle imprese, e mette in ginocchio tutte le aziende che hanno lavorato in osservanza di una Legge dello Stato applicando lo sconto in fattura e mettendosi in gioco con investimenti e assunzioni. Ora, quindi, ci troviamo di fronte al rischio concreto di un’emergenza sociale, oltre che economica. Auspichiamo che le nostre richieste e proposte siano ascoltate a Roma, questo è fondamentale, perché la situazione dei crediti incagliati va vista come una vera e propria crisi emergenziale alla quale il Governo deve provvedere, mettendo in campo misure immediate per le aziende, e provvedimenti che vadano anche a scongiurare il rischio di speculazioni sulla vendita delle cessioni del credito. Questo è un ulteriore pericolo per le imprese. Bisogna porre la massima attenzione affinché, oltre alla spirale di crisi economica che si sta creando, non si inneschi anche una spirale sociale legata al rischio di infiltrazioni e usura”.

Testo Allegato:
105410120015001393190238760299430020129500409067026479500PRESS RELEASE2023-092-EN6 March 2023InvestEU: The EIB Group and the European Commission launch InvestEU programme in SloveniaThe programme aims to support over €372 billion in investment across the European Union.Investment projects under InvestEU will focus on four areas: sustainable infrastructure; research, innovation and digitalisation; small and medium-sized enterprises; and social investment and skills.The EIB Group — which includes the European Investment Bank (EIB) and its subsidiary the European Investment Fund (EIF) — and the European Commission held a series of presentations today to launch the InvestEU programme in Slovenia, highlighting potential investment areas in the country that could receive support. With an EU budget guarantee of €26.2 billion, this investment support programme aims to mobilise financing of more than €372 billion across Europe by 2027. It will back the European Union’s strategic priorities such as the European Green Deal, the digital transition, and social and general interest projects in education, health and housing. A minimum of 30% of this financing will go to investments to combat climate change or mitigate its effects. The event was opened by Slovenian Minister of Finance Klemen Boštjan?i?, EIB Vice-President Lilyana Pavlova, and Principal Adviser at the European Commission Markus Schulte. Slovenian Minister of Finance Klemen Boštjan?i? said: “Slovenia’s economy recorded one of the fastest recoveries from the pandemic, however we are faced with new challenges. The government adopted a number of measures mitigating the effects of the energy crisis and they have already had some positive effects, including on inflation trends. Investments play an important role in stimulating further growth and we are implementing green investments and investments in the field of digitalisation with our own resources and with the support of various EU instruments. Investments need to be maintained at a high level to ensure growth and productivity, as well as the green and digital transitions. This could also be achieved via InvestEU. This programme is still at an early stage, and we hope that our private companies will also benefit from it in the near future. The EIB has in recent decades been a key partner to our private sector as well as supporting our main infrastructure projects. We expect the EIB to continue its successful cooperation, especially with financial intermediaries in Slovenia. The cooperation goes both ways and we can highlight our contributions to some EIB initiatives, namely the Economic Resilience Initiative, the FEMIP Trust Fund and the Pan-European Guarantee Fund. The latter was particularly important in widening the range of emergency financial assistance to our small businesses in times of economic downturn due to the consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic.”Principal Adviser at the European Commission Markus Schulte added: “The InvestEU Programme is a crucial tool to deliver on our common objectives, especially the green and digital transitions but also the European Union’s strategic autonomy. Through a guarantee from the EU budget, InvestEU continues EU efforts to boost investment in Europe. It offers great opportunities to Slovenian businesses. Together, we can harness its full potential to channel investment towards sustainable growth and create high-quality jobs in Slovenia. I am delighted to be present in Ljubljana today for its launch event.”EIB Vice-President Lilyana Pavlova said: “In the face of multiple challenges that the European Union is currently facing, we owe it to our children not to confuse short-term fixes with longer-term solutions. The digital and green transitions remain our priority and the best way to ensure safe, affordable and secure energy for Europe and the world. InvestEU is a key programme of the European Commission, with the EIF and the EIB as lead implementing partners, that will help to make the economy greener, more digital and more inclusive. By combining public funds with our expertise, InvestEU will be a key tool for financing high-impact projects in Slovenia and the European Union as a whole.”Background informationEIB Group in SloveniaThe European Investment Bank has been working in Slovenia since 1977, financing more than €7.3 billion worth of projects to date. Slovenia has one of the highest EIB lending levels per capita among countries that joined the European Union in 2004. In 2022, the EIB financed new R&D investments in Slovenia by MAHLE GmbH worth €42 million. The project is focused on innovative technologies in battery electric, plug-in hybrid and fuel-cell vehicles. The European Investment Fund has provided financing worth €348 million through 18 contracts in Slovenia since its inception. These investments have leveraged approximately €1.5 billion in financing and supported more than 74 000 jobs.In 2022, EIB advisory services had more than ten active assignments in the country, ranging from innovation, climate adaptation and mitigation projects to technology transfer and capacity-building support. Since 2006, JASPERS alone has supported the preparation of investment projects worth close to €4.5 billion. Meanwhile, EIB advisory support is provided to the Slovenian Regional Development Fund and SID Banka on applying the EU sustainability taxonomy and financing green investments. SID Banka and EIB experts are also joining forces in support of technology transfer from academia and research institutions.Looking ahead, the EIB Group is particularly focused on supporting projects related to the energy transition, road and railway transport, social and affordable housing, and the successful deployment of InvestEU with the help of EU partners and national authorities. About the EIB GroupThe EIB is the long-term lending institution of the European Union owned by its Member States. It finances sound investment contributing towards EU policy goals.The EIB’s key priorities are climate and the environment, development, innovation and skills, small businesses, infrastructure and cohesion. It works closely with other EU institutions to foster European integration, promote the development of the European Union and support EU policies in more than 140 countries worldwide.The EIF is part of the EIB Group. Its central mission is to support Europe’s micro, small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) by helping them to access finance. The EIF designs and develops venture and growth capital, guarantees and microfinance instruments that specifically target this market segment. In this role, the EIF contributes to the pursuit of key EU policy objectives such as competitiveness and growth, innovation and digitalisation, social impact, skills and human capital, climate action and environmental sustainability.The InvestEU programme provides long-term funding by leveraging substantial private and public funds in support of a sustainable recovery in the European Union. It helps to generate additional investments in line with key European priorities, such as the European Green Deal, the digital transition and support for small businesses. The InvestEU programme brings together all EU financial tools to support investment by making project financing simpler, more efficient and more flexible. The programme — building on the success of the Investment Plan for Europe (the Juncker Plan), which led to €500 billion of investment from 2015 to 2021 — is composed of three elements: the InvestEU Fund using the €26.2 billion EU budget guarantee to support at least €372 billion in additional investment; the InvestEU Advisory Hub; and the InvestEU Portal. The InvestEU Fund is being implemented via several financial partners led by the EIB, which will distribute 75% of the guarantee. The remaining 25% will be deployed by other international financial institutions and national banking institutions.Press contactsEva De Francesco, eva.defrancesco@eib.org, tel.: +352 437 986 637, mobile: +352 691 289 150 Website: http://www.eib.org/press — Press Office: +352 4379 21000 — press@eib.org