In 2024, the government intervened forcefully to safeguard the purchasing power of wages by granting a substantial salary increase to some workers, along with a reduction in contributions and taxes on gross income.
This measure, known as “bonus in payslip,” aims to provide clarity on how these tools have affected wages.
Individuals earning around 2,000 euros per month benefit from a 7% reduction in contributions for twelve months, resulting in a net increase ranging from 44.92 euros to 96.03 euros per month, depending on the gross salary.
For those earning below 1,923 euros gross, the yearly savings amount to 1,150 euros.
Additional benefits are available for working mothers with at least two children under ten, where the contribution is entirely waived, leading to further savings up to 547.50 euros per year.
For salaries between 15,000 and 25,000 euros, the decreased income tax rate from 25% to 23% results in annual savings ranging from 50 to 200 euros, contributing to a significant increase in net income.
Employees earning between 10,000 and 15,000 euros yearly experience a net increase ranging from 539.04 to 808.56 euros due to the bonus program.
An additional 1,200 euros yearly is granted through the Renzi bonus for those eligible, enhancing the total gain to approximately 2,000 euros.
For salaries closer to 35,000 euros, the 6% contribution reduction generates an additional 1,086.48 euros annually, complemented by savings from the income tax reform and bonuses for working mothers, resulting in a substantial yearly increase.
Overall, these governmental initiatives have positively impacted various income levels, with significant boosts particularly felt by lower to moderate-income earners.
The strategic combination of contribution cuts and tax reforms demonstrates the government’s commitment to enhancing the economic well-being of its citizens.
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