Despite strong GDP growth projections, Spain's economy faces profound structural challenges, including low productivity, high unemployment, and social issues that undermine its long-term prospects.
The European Commission has raised Spain’s GDP growth forecast to 2.9% for 2025 and improved deficit projections, hig...
The European Commission upgrades 2025-2026 growth forecasts for Spain and the EU despite US trade tensions, highlight...
Alicante and Ciudad Real celebrate strong local economic growth in 2025, highlighting business achievements and tourism expansion.
Despite strong GDP growth projections, Spain's economy faces profound structural challenges, including low productivity, high unemployment, and social issues that undermine its long-term prospects.
Gipuzkoa and Galicia emphasize blending economic competitiveness with social economy and community values, boosting sustainable regional development.
Spain's GDP is expected to grow 2.2% in 2026, supported by past momentum but hindered by a nearly 30% slowdown in job growth, with government reports highlighting economic and social progress alongside challenges.
Spain's population is expected to exceed 50 million by 2026, primarily due to immigration, which is also driving robust economic growth and shaping future income projections.
The European Commission upgrades 2025-2026 growth forecasts for Spain and the EU despite US trade tensions, highlighting labor market resilience and supportive policies.
The European Commission has raised Spain’s GDP growth forecast to 2.9% for 2025 and improved deficit projections, highlighting strong internal demand and cautious optimism amid external risks.
Spain integrates poverty and inequality metrics into economic planning amid growth, while wages lag and poverty rises.
Spain’s strong GDP growth contrasts with wage stagnation and soaring housing costs, fueling citizen dissatisfaction amid rising living expenses.
Andalucía confronts storm damage, inflation rises, health infrastructure improves, and Granada Airport passenger numbers increase in October 2025.
Funcas projects Spain's GDP to grow 2.9% in 2025 led by strong domestic demand, with inflation easing and unemployment falling, while CCUS emerges as a critical industrial decarbonization opportunity amid regulatory challenges.
Spain's successful immigrant integration model fuels economic growth and provides valuable insights for European migration policies amid challenges.
Despite record economic growth in Comunitat Valenciana for 2025, microenterprises face growing challenges and precarious conditions, highlighting a divide within the regional economy.
Spain's stock market reaches historic highs amid strong economic growth, inflation challenges, and evolving corporate dynamics.
In A Mariña, Spain's economic growth masks rising food insecurity as hundreds of families rely on food banks amid limited volunteer support.
Spain is expected to achieve 2.1% GDP growth in 2026, driven by EU funds, immigration, and housing investment, outperforming the Eurozone average.
Experts warn that Spain’s 2025 economic growth, fueled by temporary EU funds and immigration, faces risks from inflation, low job quality, social pressures, and fiscal challenges.
The Eurozone's economy grew modestly by 0.2% in Q3 2025, with Spain outperforming other major economies despite persistent challenges in Germany and high unemployment rates.
Spain’s Q3 2025 GDP growth slowed to 0.6% due to weaker exports and rising tariffs, though domestic demand and investment provided support amid concerns over competitiveness and growth sustainability.
Global economic growth is slightly revised upward for 2025, but rising automobile loan delinquencies raise concerns about consumer financial health and economic stability.
Spain's Economy Minister Carlos Cuerpo presents strong growth projections and engages major investors in London to promote investment and economic collaboration.
The upcoming Maritime Blue Growth 2025 congress in Cádiz will strengthen Spain's position as a leader in sustainable Blue Economy development with extensive industry collaboration and expert participation.
Illes Balears' economy grew by 3.2% in Q2 2025, doubling the EU average, driven by robust sector performance, record employment, and strong tourism spending despite inflation concerns.
Recent Nobel-winning research and local training initiatives highlight innovation's central role in Spain's sustainable economic growth, emphasizing inclusive policies and circular economy practices.
The Balearic Islands’ booming economy contrasts sharply with a deepening housing affordability crisis, as residents need over 60 years to buy a home—double the national average.
Spain's GDP growth forecast was revised up to 3.0% in 2025 alongside a 2.6% rise in domestic consumption, signaling economic resilience amid global challenges.
Euskadi reports over €4 billion impact from recovery funds focusing on sustainability and digitalization, while Valencia invests €4.5 million in ITENE to drive innovation in circular economy and logistics.
Spain’s economy in 2025 shows strong growth and record employment, but rising poverty, housing costs, and political corruption fuel public discontent and calls for policy change.
Economic experts discuss the potential impact of Trump's tariff threats on Spain’s GDP and stock market, highlighting risks and investor reactions.
Spain's strong GDP growth conceals challenges such as rising reliance on low-paid tourism jobs and persistent unemployment, raising concerns about long-term economic sustainability.
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Economics honored Mokyr, Aghion, and Howitt for their work on innovation-driven economic growth and the theory of creative destruction.
The IMF projects strong growth for Spain in 2025 and 2026 amid a slowing global economy, highlighting Spain as the Eurozone's leading growth driver.
The IMF has upgraded Spain's 2025 growth forecast to 2.9%, reaffirming it as the fastest growing advanced economy amid global uncertainties and elevated inflation and unemployment rates.
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Economics awarded to Mokyr, Aghion, and Howitt highlights the critical role of innovation and market competition in driving economic growth and addressing challenges posed by technological change.
Joel Mokyr, Philippe Aghion, and Peter Howitt win the 2025 Nobel Prize in Economics for their influential work demonstrating how innovation and creative destruction drive sustained economic growth.
Despite Spain's leading economic growth in the EU since 2019, many households face declining financial well-being, marked by rising living costs and a deepening housing crisis.
Port cities like Barcelona are driving sustainable urban and economic growth by reconnecting with their maritime heritage through blue economy initiatives, as highlighted at the UN Ocean Conference in 2025.
Spain leads Europe's growth amid lingering global economic uncertainties, with the IMF projecting cautious but positive global trends.
Spain's economy grows robustly in 2025 driven by financial innovation and steady retail expansion despite Primark’s slowed growth.
Spain's credit rating upgraded to A by Fitch due to strong economic growth and job creation, though political instability and fiscal challenges persist, warns the IMF.