Economia or Economico may be Italian equivalents of 'economy'. The feminine noun 'economia' means 'economy' in the sense of the national economic system. It takes the definite article 'la' ['the'], and the indefinite article 'una' ['a, one']. It's pronounced 'eh-koh-noh-MEE-ah'.
The adjective 'economico' means 'economy' as in 'economy' prices. It's pronounced 'eh-koh-NOH-mee-koh'. Its feminine form 'economica' is pronounced 'eh-koh-NOH-mee-kah'.
"Economy" in English means economia in Italian.
The Italian economy is strong thanks to clothing, shoes and car companies.
Italy's economy may have strong government regulation, but it is first and foremost a MARKET ECONOMY because firms choose their own levels of production, not the Italian government (which would be the case in a command economy).
Expand Italian Economy.
The Italian economy was devastated and there were over 300,000 Italian casualties.
The economy is going down. Agriculture is their number one import
the effect of globalisation on the Italian economy hasn't been the best but at the current state of June 08 is suiting it very good as they are on an upturn and Italy is great and we are goin to win euro 2008
Benito Mussolini seized the reins of the Italian government in 1922. He wanted to transform Italy's economy to aligh with his fascist ideologies.
No. Since its creation in 1946, the Italian Republic has never had a centrally planned economy.
Because the Italian economy depended on the tourist and export trades and was funding the war through loans, it was in deep economic distress. This was followed by mass unemployment and inflation, resulting in the lira having only one fifth of its value before the war.
More than a third of the population lives and works on farms.
He helped develop the economy of Italy and took cars to a whole new level.