day moving averages ) default and redenomination risks default risk differential : redenomination risk jan. 15 july 15 jan. 16 july 16 jan. 17 july 17 jan. 18 july 18 source : based on thomson reuters data. ( 1 ) premium on the italian sovereign cds isda 2014 contract with 5 - year maturity. – ( 2 ) premium on the italian sovereign cds isda 2003 contract with 5 - year maturity. – ( 3 ) spread between the premiums on the cds isda 2014 and the cds isda 2003 contracts with 5 - year maturities. figure 3 redenomination risk premium on the government bonds of some euro - area countries ( credit default swaps ; basis points ; daily data ; 5 - day moving averages ) italy france spain portugal jan. 15 july 15 jan. 16 july 16 jan. 17 july 17 jan. 18 july 18 source : based on thomson reuters data. ( 1 ) spread between the sovereign debt premiums on the cds isda 2014 and the cds isda 2003 contracts with 5 - year maturities. designed and printed by the printing and publishing division of the bank of italy

behaviour, 2008. the data can be consulted online at zacat. gesis. org / webview / index. jsp. czap n. and h. j. czap ( 2010 ), an experimental investigation of revealed environmental concern, “ ecological economics ”, vol. 69. barboni a. ( 2009 ), women workers in the photovoltaics industry in southern italy, a study prepared for the previously cited sustainlabour report. a joint unep - sustainlabour study estimates that fewer than 1 per cent of top managers in the energy industry are women. sustainlabour ( 2009 ), green jobs and women workers, draft report. in the future, the fact that only a small number of women pursue advanced degrees in the sciences could penalise their access to the green economy. in italy, only 17 per cent of women under the age of 44 have taken a scientific degree course at university ( compared with 39 per cent of men ) ; almost twice as many study the humanities. it is essential to launch a comprehensive information campaign to guide women ’ s choices towards the subjects that have the greatest employment potential, breaking the vicious cycle of segregation in the traditional energy sectors. women must have the opportunity to play a leading role in developing the green economy. it would be ironic indeed if the growth achieved with the development of the green economy actually increased the employment gap between men and women. 3. conclusion women have a unique and strong bond with nature. this can and must be used as a stepping stone to design policies for sustainable development. we must aim to reconcile economic welfare, the conservation of natural resources, and environmental quality. we cannot afford to lose this opportunity to paint the green economy pink. to achieve these goals, however, women must be enabled to provide their contribution. the weight of women in politics, in institutions and throughout the business world must be increased, including at the top levels. for this to happen, a joint effort is required by all stakeholders – politicians, firms, trade unions, civil and cultural leaders, the media – and women themselves. a more efficient use of female resources in the labour market and a higher presence of female entrepreneurs can help us to pursue a more sustainable and more equitable economy, more attentive to the needs of the environment and of human beings themselves. in less developed countries, policies aimed to ensure women greater freedom of action ( such as access to education and the right to vote ) 17 can help contrast the adverse