According to a survey made by Bestjobs.ro among its users (link in Romanian) 70% of the under 25 years old questioned believed that it will take less than 3 months until they'll land a job.
Romanian job market has some interesting characteristics, in spite of an emergent region with plenty of opportunities, it is difficult to get a job as a fresh university graduate. Why's that? Most employers require full time work experience for entry level positions even in the case of a new graduate. Well, it is not uncommon that Romanian students usually have a full time job during their studies, but how can you expect somebody freshly graduated to have "at least 2 years of working experience and good grades". Believe it or not, it is very possible in Romania. Even so, every year there are SO many students graduating that the labor supply is way higher than the demand, and it is increasingly difficult for graduates looking for an entry-level job to differentiate.
On the master level, it may get to the other way around. Don't be surprised to find out that there are employers who think that if you have a graduate degree (i.e. an MBA, MSc or PHD) and 2-3 years of fulltime relevant work history you may be overqualified when aiming for a middle management position or underqualified for a top management one. And what does this translate in, my friends? Cheap, qualified labor cost.

The position would suit a graduate candidate in Economic or Power Engineering (an MBA or a post graduate specialization is also appreciated), maximum 30 years old, ready to move in Italy for a period of 6months/1 year maximum and to go back in Romania for their final work location after this period. Romanian mother tongue and fluent Italian or English. Excellent prospects.