Because Italy does not have a minimum wage, there is no mandatory minimum rate of pay for workers in Italy. Pay rates must be agreed upon directly with the employer through collective bargaining or other means of negotiating a fair living wage.

What is the Italy Minimum Wage?

Italy's Minimum Wage is the lowest amount a worker can be legally paid for his work. Most countries have a nation-wide minimum wage that all workers must be paid.

There is no government-regulated minimum wage in Italy, instead the minimum wage rate is determined by collective bargaining agreements on a sector-by-sector basis. Italy's minimum wage was last changed in N/A .

How does Italy's minimum wage compare to the minimum wage in other countries?

Italy's yearly minimum wage is $0.00 in International Currency. International Currency is a measure of currency based on the value of the United States dollar in 2009. There are countries with a higher Minimum Wage then Italy, and Italy is in the top 0 percent of all countries based on the yearly minimum wage rate.

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