Spain's Economy Minister Carlos Cuerpo supports balanced labor reforms, including work hour registration, amidst political tensions and economic challenges.
Spain’s Economy Minister Carlos Cuerpo refutes former Minister Nadia Calviño’s claims of government meddling to alter INE economic data during the pandemic, defending the institute’s independence.
Pedro Sánchez announces a robust 2026 industrial policy including a sovereign fund, decarbonization projects, and enhanced vocational training to boost Spain's industrial competitiveness and innovation.
Jorge Azcón announces Eva Valle as the future Economy Minister for Aragón’s government ahead of the 2026 regional elections, emphasizing her extensive economic expertise to drive regional growth.
Political interference and slow European regulatory progress hamper Spain's banking mergers and economic growth, highlighting the need for coordinated reforms and financial sovereignty.
Experts at the University of Alcalá debate Spain's new minimum international tax measures and digital economy taxation starting in 2026 amid broader EU reform discussions.
The upcoming Spain Investors Day underscores how government economic policies influence foreign investment, with a focus on transparency and dialogue between investors and officials.
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.
The Popular Party demands Economy Minister Carlos Cuerpo explain soaring Christmas prices in Spain amid record inflation, criticizing the government's economic management and calling for tax refunds to families.
Spain faces economic setbacks by renouncing significant European recovery funds and delays in minimum wage negotiations for 2026 amid political challenges.
The Partido Popular criticizes Sánchez's automotive policies, calling for a realistic approach after EU isolation and highlighting the sector's economic importance.
Spanish political leaders exchanged sharp criticisms focusing on governance approaches and the economic impact of recent policies, reflecting escalating political tensions.
Spain's economic outlook for 2026 faces critiques over employment policies and calls for sustainable public spending amid expert economic discussions in Ciudad Real.
ASG spokesperson Casimiro Curbelo calls for a concrete, cooperative strategy to reduce tourism dependency and diversify the economies of non-capital Canary Islands.
Spain's inflation rate in November remains above the EU average, driven mainly by rising electricity prices and the end of fiscal subsidies on energy costs.
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.
ATA President Lorenzo Amor faults Spain's government for complex regulations and ‘design taxes’ that drive growth of the informal economy, especially in household employment.
The OECD warns that Spain must enact profound pension reforms alongside fiscal and labor market changes to address demographic challenges and secure economic sustainability.
Spain’s Secretary of State for Industry highlights the critical need for the Ley de Industria y Autonomía Estratégica to institutionalize industrial policy and ensure strategic autonomy amidst protracted legislative delays.
Spain's economic recovery post-2020 demonstrates growth and labor market improvements amidst inflation and housing challenges, with calls for investment and redistributive policies.
Spain’s Council of Fiscal and Financial Policy met to debate a new autonomous financing system and fiscal stability, sparking both support and criticism ahead of the 2026 budgets.
Spain confronts economic uncertainty with the contentious garbage tax, nuclear power questions, and absence of national budgets, amid rising business pessimism.
Euskadi's government enhances its strategy to support self-employed workers and entrepreneurship, fostering economic growth with robust policies and collaboration.
Spain’s government faces criticism for failing to present national budgets for three years, risking economic instability and undermining EU fund management amid broader global fiscal policy challenges.
Alberto Núñez Feijóo criticizes Spain's rising taxes and economic challenges, proposing aid for self-employed and promising reforms amid growing public discontent.
Alberto Núñez Feijóo criticizes government plans to raise fees for self-employed workers and unveils a three-pronged proposal to reduce their fiscal burden and bureaucracy.
Spain maintains its current NATO defense spending of 2.1% GDP amid US tariff threats, supported by the EU's commitment to respond appropriately against such measures.
Marga Prohens details a €3.8 billion plan to revamp the Balearic economy through infrastructure upgrades, tax reforms, affordable housing, and labor improvements.
A recent train breakdown exposes deep-rooted reliability and productivity challenges in Spain’s public transport and labor market, prompting calls for urgent investment and policy reforms.