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.
A joint study by University of Cádiz and Cádiz Free Zone reveals the blue economy contributes 17.5% to Cádiz's GDP, driven by tourism and naval industries, with strategic plans for sustainable innovation.
Davos 2026 reveals a resilient global economy with projected 3%+ growth amid geopolitical risks and growing inequality, emphasizing AI and selective international cooperation.
Bizkaia's economy is set to grow moderately in 2026 despite export declines, inflation pressures, and sector-specific challenges including gender disparities in industry.
Spain's 2026 economic growth is fueled by domestic demand, with real estate investment set to grow up to 10%, led by affordable housing and strong office demand in major cities.
In 2026, Spain’s public pensions contribute over €209 billion to the economy, supporting jobs, tax revenues, and economic growth, while facing risks from budget pressures.
Castilla-La Mancha's Region Council begins drafting the second Social Economy Strategy, building on current success that benefitted 11,300+ people and expanded the sector significantly.
International funds praise Spain's projected GDP growth and government investment plans, highlighting the launch of a new sovereign fund and significant regional infrastructure projects.
Spain announces the sovereign fund Fondo España Crece with initial €10.5 billion to sustain economic reforms and mobilize €120 billion in investments beyond 2026.
Despite Spain's strong 2.9% economic growth forecast for 2025, business bankruptcies have sharply increased due to pandemic-era 'zombie companies' and rising interest rates.
Galicia shows positive economic growth and low unemployment in early 2026 but faces critical challenges in housing, wages, and demographics impeding broader prosperity.
Spain's tourism sector grows slower than its economy for the first time post-pandemic, amid rising living costs and housing shortages affecting many citizens.
Spain is poised for notable rental growth and investment activity in 2026, emerging as one of Europe's strongest real estate markets amid a broader continental recovery.
Murcia's business sector led Spain with a 17.7% increase in R&D investment in 2024, setting a historic record and highlighting effective regional innovation policies.
The Grupo PPE plans to support the EU-Mercosur trade deal, highlighting its potential to boost Europe's economy with increased exports and job creation.
Barcelona's knowledge economy nearly reaches half of its economic output in 2023, spurred by strong growth in high-intensity sectors and strategic innovation policies.
Spain’s GDP grew 0.7% in Q4 2025, driven by private consumption and business investment, with Murcia and La Rioja showing contrasting regional dynamics.
Spain's economy grew strongly in 2025 with over 500,000 jobs created, led by Madrid and the construction sector, while housing shortages and wage stagnation persist as key challenges heading into 2026.
Castilla y León's economy is poised for 3% growth in 2025 with rising employment but faces demographic and geopolitical challenges affecting future prospects.
Madrid begins 2026 grappling with soaring housing prices and political tensions, while its economy grows robustly, contributing nearly a fifth of Spain's GDP.
Despite Spain's strong GDP growth in 2024 and positive 2025 forecasts, critical structural weaknesses and social inequalities pose significant risks to its future economic stability.
BBVA Research reveals that Andalucía's economic challenges stem mainly from the predominance of small enterprises and regulatory barriers hindering growth, advocating reforms to boost productivity and export potential.
The Basque economy is projected to remain stable in 2026 with growth driven by strong employment, though housing affordability and labor disputes pose challenges.
Spain leads Eurozone growth in 2025 despite global trade tensions and US tariffs, driven by strong internal demand and effective leadership under Minister Carlos Cuerpo.
Spain is projected to be the fastest growing advanced economy in 2025, with Andalusia showcasing significant regional progress including record low unemployment and business expansion.
Projections from the World Economic League Table affirm Spain's position as the largest Spanish-speaking economy until 2040, despite shifts in global economic rankings.
Spain and the Basque Country project strong economic growth for 2025 and 2026, propelled by internal demand and investment, with employment gains and sectoral expansion amid global challenges.
Spain is forecasted to lead Europe's economic growth in 2026 at 2.1%, supported by increased immigration and strong hotel sector investments surpassing 3 billion euros in 2025.
The Bank of Spain anticipates strong salary increases through 2026-2027, led by public sector pay raises and supporting economic growth and household consumption.