Despite positive economic growth in Spain, economic inequality and wage disparities remain significant, with cooperatives playing a key role in promoting social cohesion and reducing inequality.
Spain's economy grows above 2% amidst new U.S. tariffs and trade challenges, with export growth driven by key sectors...
The Popular Parliamentary Group criticizes Spain's government for celebrating GDP growth amidst rising inflation and ...
Spain's Economy Minister highlights immigrant integration as key to economic growth, job creation, and increased business activity.
The Popular Parliamentary Group criticizes Spain's government for celebrating GDP growth amidst rising inflation and household financial struggles.
Spain's economy grows above 2% amidst new U.S. tariffs and trade challenges, with export growth driven by key sectors and regions in 2025.
Despite positive economic growth in Spain, economic inequality and wage disparities remain significant, with cooperatives playing a key role in promoting social cohesion and reducing inequality.
Despite Spain's strong economic growth, rising costs and stagnant wages leave many citizens and farmers struggling, highlighting urgent social and economic policy needs.
Spain's exports hit €387 billion in 2025, the second-best record ever, boosted by diverse sectors and expanding markets despite challenges.
Spain's surging real estate investment contrasts with critical housing shortages and rising rents, threatening economic growth and labor mobility.
Spain anticipates slower economic growth in 2026 amid record airport investments by Aena and significant tariff disputes with airlines, reflecting growing economic challenges.
Spain launches the €10.5 billion 'España Crece' sovereign fund to mobilize €120 billion in private investment targeting key economic sectors for sustained growth.
Experts highlight Spain's economic growth potential and a robust multipillar pension system amid social and political challenges.
Gipuzkoa's 2025 revenues surged 10.8% to €6.075 billion, driven by tax growth and marked by record municipal funding despite global economic uncertainties.
Spain leads European growth in 2025 amid a global economy facing geopolitical, financial, and structural risks influencing market stability in 2026.
Spain's economy in 2026 shows strong growth but faces challenges from mass tourism pressures and aims to boost social welfare through significant regional aid increases.
Spain's population surpasses 49.5 million, driven by a historic surge in immigrants who fuel nearly half of the country's recent economic growth.
Gran Canaria drives over half of the Canary Islands’ blue economy, spearheading sustainable maritime industries and renewable energy initiatives.
Andalucía's economy outpaces national growth with a 5.97% GDP increase and historic job creation in 2025, underscoring its growing economic significance in Spain.
Spain's 2025 economic growth driven by public spending hides rising child poverty and structural economic issues, prompting calls for welfare reforms.
Spain's Ibex 35 index reaches new highs amid strong financial sector earnings and a positive economic growth outlook for 2026, despite global inflation and market uncertainties.
Spain's economy grew 2.8% in 2025 driven by strong internal demand and employment gains, with a moderate growth outlook for 2026 amid easing inflation and robust housing demand.
The IEA projects Spain's electricity demand to grow nearly 2% annually until 2030, driven by renewables, industrial growth, and infrastructure investments.
Spain's economic growth contrasts with persistent poverty, worsened by housing challenges, highlighting the need for stronger social policies, according to Oxfam Intermón.
Spain's economy is projected for solid growth in 2026, driven by EU funds, though Burgos region expects more modest gains amid global and tariff-related uncertainties.
Spain's economy shows strong job growth and immigration gains, but public dissatisfaction grows over housing, pensions, and political division.
Spain's extraordinary immigration regularization policy is contributing to record labor market growth and economic resilience in 2026.
Spain's economy grows robustly, yet private businesses hesitate to invest due to political and regulatory uncertainty amid evolving global geopolitical tensions.
Spain's rising economic success is challenged by political gridlock and heated debates on immigration amid shifting demographics.
Spain's economy marked a strong rebound in 2025 with 2.8% GDP growth and significant job creation, despite persistent challenges in capital productivity.
Spanish public universities contribute over €40 billion to the economy annually, fostering innovation, employment, and social mobility.
Spain's unemployment drops below 10% with strong job creation primarily in services, while low productivity growth poses economic concerns.
Spain’s 2025 GDP grew 2.8%, driven mainly by household consumption and investment despite challenges in productivity and external trade.
Spain’s economy grew 2.8% in 2025 driven by strong domestic consumption and investment, while external demand weighed on growth; moderate expansion is forecast for 2026.
Spain surpassed $2 trillion GDP in 2026, becoming the world's 12th largest economy amid strong growth and employment gains.
Spain's economy accelerates unexpectedly in late 2025 with a 2.8% GDP rise led by consumption, job growth, and investment.
Spain's economy is growing faster than the Eurozone average but faces structural challenges and risks related to monetary policy and external imbalances.
Spain’s economy has grown massively over 40 years with EU integration, while regional labor policies now emphasize quality work and migrant contributions.
Fitur 2026 in Madrid generated €505 million for the economy, attracting over 255,000 visitors and expanding international participation.
Despite Spain's economic productivity gains noted by the IMF, youth female unemployment remains critically high, underscoring a structural labor market challenge.
Political interference and slow European regulatory progress hamper Spain's banking mergers and economic growth, highlighting the need for coordinated reforms and financial sovereignty.
Despite strong economic growth and investment, València faces significant challenges retaining qualified talent due to salary gaps, employment mismatches, and rising living costs.
Spain is on track to be the second fastest-growing advanced economy in 2026, propelled by strong consumption and employment, complemented by optimism in its expanding insurance sector despite geopolitical risks.