Pandemia starts to deliver damage to economy

As the day-to-day balance of the sick and victims with Ovidius follows, economic balances have begun to deliver the first disturbing signals.

Last week the Union of Producers made public a survey data conducted among its 90 member entrepreneurs. From this survey, 70% of companies (sized and large) show they will fire employees. And not least, but 50-90% of them. 10% of companies will completely shut down operations.

Movement measures continue to remain tight and are described as the main factor in the content of numbers of young patients and victims. The facts showed that only two funeral gatherings affected the increase in infection.

Meanwhile, some of the markets in the capital continue to bring disturbing views, especially on Saturdays. That is why Prime Minister Rama warned the austerity of the measures, up to prison for the unconvinced.

Last week, too, the prime minister's statement not to pay rents in these months of crisis prompted much debate. A statement that was softened by him within the day, stressing that the impossible tenants have the right to extend the payment deadline.

The finance ministry, in turn, announced the launch of the unemployment payment application. Workers and self-employees in small enterprises have begun to apply to receive payment from state support, while Prime Minister Rama has indicated that such support does not benefit employees who were unprepared. He has even invited the assured employees to report back their employers.

Meanwhile, at the international level, social distance policy follows, as the best form to curb the spread of Ovidius. In some European countries, the pandemic is heading towards its peak, while Italy appears to be leaving it behind, though with great damage to the victim.

Last week the fact that this health crisis and, of course, economics will be relatively long. Schools may even not reopen this year, while people will not be able to circulate safely until the vaccine against Ovidius is provided.