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 GDP grew 0.6% in Q3 2025, driven by domestic demand despite weaker external trade, with strong forecasts for continued growth in 2026.
Banco de España upgrades Spain's GDP growth forecasts for 2025 and 2026, citing strong private consumption and exports despite inflation and external risks.
Spain leads advanced economies in growth for 2025 while tackling productivity issues and records its first primary fiscal surplus since 2007.
Spain’s tourism sector reached a record €200.7 billion in 2024, contributing 12.6% to GDP and creating over 2.7 million jobs, marking strong post-pandemic recovery.
Aragón's economy is projected to expand by 2.5% in 2026, driven by investments and a shift to electric vehicles in the automotive industry, despite some labor and geopolitical challenges.
Spain and Euskadi are addressing labor shortages and economic hurdles as growth slows, highlighting immigration and integration as vital for future development.
The Bank of Spain will increase its economic growth forecasts for 2024 and 2025, citing stable inflation and continued resilience.
Pasaia Port advances its blue economy agenda through strategic collaboration, innovation hubs, and sustainable maritime projects to transform the local economy.
The economy of Castilla y León shows moderate growth but faces fragile stability due to unchecked public spending, reliance on foreign labor, and the need for strategic economic planning.
Spain's Economy Minister responds to US criticism of EU policies while highlighting Spain's economic growth and severe youth housing affordability issues.
Catalonia's economy grew 0.8% in Q3 2025, driven by strong investment, construction, and internal demand, surpassing Spain and EU quarterly growth rates.
Las Palmas’ economy in 2025 thrives on tourism, energy, and commercial sectors, positioning it as a key Canary Islands economic hub with a forward-looking sustainability approach.
Canarias advances its pivotal role in Colombia's Blue Economy through a comprehensive technical and business development project.
Unicaja forecasts Extremadura's economy and employment will grow steadily through 2026, with a slight decline in unemployment despite sectoral challenges.
Madrid's economy grew 2.9% in Q3 2025, outpacing the national average and marking 21 consecutive quarters of growth driven by services, construction, and strong business creation.
ASG spokesperson Casimiro Curbelo calls for a concrete, cooperative strategy to reduce tourism dependency and diversify the economies of non-capital Canary Islands.
The Balearic Islands saw a 3% economic growth in Q3 2025 with Menorca leading in economic diversification and resilience against tourism dependence.
Spain's domestic consumption and e-commerce grew strongly in 2025, alongside Europamundo doubling its business volume in the Spanish market.
In 2024, Formentera outpaced its Balearic peers in tourist spending growth, driven by a high-quality tourism approach that boosted the island's economy, employment, and environmental standing.
Spain's record population increase, mainly due to foreign-born residents, significantly fuels its robust economic growth and diversification in 2025.
Spain celebrates transformative companies at the Henneo Awards while emphasizing the urgent need to support scaleups for sustained economic growth.
Euskadi reports strong economic growth and a decline in unemployment with historic Social Security affiliation records in Q3.
CaixaBank Research highlights Spain's strong and balanced economic growth in late 2025 across multiple sectors, overcoming international challenges.
The OECD forecasts Spain to lead growth among advanced economies in 2025 with a 2.9% GDP increase, highlighting strong technological and fiscal factors despite inflation challenges.
Spain's strong GDP growth conceals high unemployment, inequality, and poverty impacting much of its population.
Euskadi and Andalucía leaders promote economic models centered on people, combining strong growth with social welfare and inclusion strategies.
The OECD has warned Spain about potential risks to its economic stability and growth in 2025, urging reconsideration of economic policies.
Spain leads Europe's growth but faces rising inflation, stagnant productivity, and potential overheating risks threatening economic stability in 2025.
Spain faces a slowdown in economic growth for 2026 with inflation and unemployment challenges, yet efforts continue to sustain reforms and private consumption.
Spain's economic recovery post-2020 demonstrates growth and labor market improvements amidst inflation and housing challenges, with calls for investment and redistributive policies.
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.