Categories: Insights, Do you know that

Tag: CCNL, Dirigenti


29 Dec 2023

DID YOU KNOW THAT… the agreement renewing the National Collective Bargaining Agreement for Cooperative Credit Bank Executives has been published?

On 5 December 2023, the agreement renewing the National Collective Bargaining Agreement for Executives of Cooperative Credit Banks (Contratto Collettivo Nazionale di Lavoro per i Dirigenti delle Banche di Credito Cooperativo, ‘CCNL’) signed by Federcasse and the unions FABI, FIRST/CISL, FISAC/CIGL, UGL Credito and UILCA/UIL was published.

The changes introduced concern, firstly, financial aspects relating to differentiated salary adjustments (so-called “double track”). Specifically, from 1 January 2024, the minimum annual remuneration due to executives will be EUR 73,000. In addition, executives who do not receive a total gross annual fixed remuneration of at least EUR 80,000 will be granted an additional economic emolument called “Supplementary Remuneration Payment” equal to the difference between their remuneration and up to the sum of EUR 80,000, divided into 13 monthly payments.

Finally, again from 1 January 2024, the following will no longer be paid: (a) on-call payments (Article 21); (b) remuneration for attendings meetings outside of working hours (Article 24) as well as the business travel allowance (Article 40).

Moving on to look at the changes to the regulations, the following are of particular interest:

  • Training (Article 12): starting from 1 January 2024, every two years the executive will receive a personalised technical training package equal to 20 hours (in the two-year period) for certain subjects. For executives hired from outside the Category, the personalised technical training package for the first year after recruitment will be equal to 20 hours to be carried out entirely within that first year. In addition, to access an executive management career and the role of manager, companies, in so far as compatible with production and organisational needs, must ensure the development of internal resources, including through special training and career paths.
  • Higher duties (Article 13): the period of employment carrying out higher duties that leads to the definitive award of executive or manager status is increased from four months to five months.
  • Leave (Article 29): three days leave are also granted in the event of hospitalisation of a child or spouse or cohabiting partner or parent, limited to the days of actual hospitalisation. Moreover, companies, for the purposes of granting leave, time off and unpaid leave, must take into account special family situations involving the need to care for children with difficult circumstances (e.g. bullying, drug addiction, anorexia/bulimia).
  • Other provisions: sickness and accident benefits (Articles 34 and 35), as well as the provisions concerning maternity and paternity benefits, are aligned with the provisions of the Italian National Collective Bargaining Agreement for Middle Managers and Professional Personnel.
  • Contribution (Articles 47 and 47 bis): starting from 1 January 2024, the contribution to the National Mutual Fund for the staff of Cooperative Credit Banks and that for Long Term Care is aligned to that which applies to staff belonging to the Middle Managers and Professional Personnel category.
  • Abolished Leave Days (deriving from abolished public holidays) (Article 26): for 2024, a day of leave will be donated to the “Bank of Solidarity Time” (Banca del tempo solidale) i.e. voluntary work.
  • Notice (Article 62): notice is increased from three to four months in the event of voluntary resignation by the executive.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Contact

Need information? Write to us and our team of experts will respond as soon as possible.

Fill in the form

More news and insights

6 Feb 2026

Pay equity and transparency: draft implementing decree presented

Italy is among the first Member States to have adopted the draft implementing legislative decree of EU Directive 2023/970, which yesterday received its initial approval from the Council…

30 Jan 2026

A conviction for stalking can justify dismissal for just cause

With Ordinance No. 32952 of 17 December 2025, the Italian Supreme Court, Labour Section, ruled that a final conviction for stalking and abuse can justify dismissal for just…

30 Jan 2026

We continue to be a Great Place to Work!

For the third consecutive year, De Luca & Partners has been awarded the prestigious Great Place to Work® certification, a significant recognition of the value we place on…

29 Jan 2026

Italian Supreme Court: Employer Monitoring and the Use of Corporate Chats for Disciplinary Purposes

Corporate chats “intended for work-related communications by employees accessing them through company accounts constitute work tools, pursuant to Article 4, paragraph 2, of Law No. 300 of 1970,…

28 Jan 2026

Anti-union conduct: the Supreme Court moves beyond formalism and focuses on substance

With order no. 789 of 14 January 2026, the Italian Supreme Court addressed the issue of anti-union conduct by employers in relation to information and consultation obligations on…

27 Jan 2026

DID YOU KNOW THAT… the use of artificial intelligence may justify a dismissal for objective justified reason?

With Judgment No. 9135 of November 19, 2025, the Labour Section of the Court of Rome held that the dismissal for objective justified reason (i.e. “giustificato motivo oggettivo”,…