All Italian provinces recorded growth in wealth, measured through the lens of “added value”, between 2022 and 2023. What is surprising is the ranking of the best performing provinces, which for once rewards the South. Chieti, in Abruzzo, and Agrigento, in Sicily, are the two territorial areas that record an equal record with a growth in added value of 7.85% last year compared to the previous year. The absolute value of the two cities is, respectively, 10,292.98 million euros (per capita 27,675.39) and 7,141.93 million euros (per capita 17,345.31). This is what can be seen from the map created by Withub on the analysis of the Tagliacarne Study Center and Unioncamere regarding the provincial added value of 2023 – which takes into account the latest Istat review of last September.
With a very short break, followed by Caltanissetta and Catania (both 7.83%). In absolute terms we are talking about 4,706.35 million euros (per capita 18,962.26) and 22,238.83 million euros (per capita 20,730.91). An all-Southern podium that promises well, despite – if we look at the data in terms of absolute value – Agrigento occupies the last place in the ranking, as in 2022. Chieti occupies 62nd place (out of a total of 107). Hundredth position for Caltanissetta and number 89 for Catania.
At the top of the rankings, he confirms himself For the 22nd consecutive year, Milan is the first Italian province in terms of wealth per capita produced in 2023, with 62,862.71 euros each and an average growth of 7.39%. A short distance away, in second and third place, are Bolzano (52,811 euros) and Bologna (43,509.65 euros).
The data shows that the provinces of Southern Italy recorded the highest rates of increase, a positive outcome that had not happened for over twenty years. However, it is still the North-West running fastest with +6.73%, followed by the South with +6.59% compared to a national average of +6.55%. But development over the last twenty years appears heterogeneous even within the individual macro-areas of Italy and, paradoxically, affects the North-West the most (which between 2003 and 2023 marks a worsening), compared to the Italian average, in 84% of the provinces.
Below you can view the map of the distribution of added value in Italy divided by Region, created by Withub on data from the Tagliacarne Study Center and Unioncamere.
November 19, 2024 (modified November 19, 2024 | 5:53 pm)
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