Invest in the world

Book a room that doesn't yet exist, pay a deposit of up to a million dollars, with the promise - yet to be verified - of one day sleeping on the Moon.

Every year, thousands of children's items are put up for sale on second-hand platforms such as Vinted.

According to an Oxfam report, 53 very wealthy French people now hold more wealth than 32 million people combined - almost half the country's population.

Imagine living for free on a Greek island, where your only job is to care for stray cats rescued from the streets.

A few minutes less under the hot water is enough to make a difference when it comes to consumption, bills and even your carbon footprint.

In Japan, paper straws introduced to reduce the use of disposable plastic quickly became the subject of customer complaints.

With fewer than fifty inhabitants and an area of less than 20 square kilometers, Anticythera seems to be a destination untouched by mass tourism.

One statistic makes you think: in Italy's economic heartland, one in 12 residents has assets of more than a million euros. That's according to the latest analysis by Henley & Partners, quoted by Italian economic daily Il Sole 24 Ore, which proclaims the Lombard capital as the favorite destination of the international financial elite.

In a country where water is an increasingly scarce resource and winters can be harsh for people living on the streets, even a mundane gesture like throwing away an old pair of jeans can have consequences we rarely think about. It's precisely out of this contradiction, between waste and need, that Project Jeans was born.