Immigration in Spain has significantly countered the economic challenges posed by an aging population, but effective integration and productivity gains are crucial for maximizing its benefits.
Spain's economy grew 2.8% in 2025 driven by strong internal demand and employment gains, with a moderate growth outlo...
Spain's Ibex 35 index reaches new highs amid strong financial sector earnings and a positive economic growth outlook ...
Immigration in Spain has significantly countered the economic challenges posed by an aging population, but effective integration and productivity gains are crucial for maximizing its benefits.
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.
Cáceres maintains business stability in early 2026 amid national declines in insolvency and rising entrepreneurship.
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 faces political fragmentation and economic recovery challenges as asylum applications decline and migration routes shift.
Spain's economy grows robustly, yet private businesses hesitate to invest due to political and regulatory uncertainty amid evolving global geopolitical tensions.
Spain's economy marked a strong rebound in 2025 with 2.8% GDP growth and significant job creation, despite persistent challenges in capital productivity.
Spain's Sánchez government leans on strong economic data to buffer public tolerance of corruption amid political scandals, supported by new strategic leadership.
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 has grown massively over 40 years with EU integration, while regional labor policies now emphasize quality work and migrant contributions.
Despite Spain's economic productivity gains noted by the IMF, youth female unemployment remains critically high, underscoring a structural labor market challenge.
Spanish consumers grapple with inflation outpacing wage growth, compelling spending adjustments amid high costs and costly workplace absenteeism impacts on the economy.
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.
Skepticism over Spain's 2026 economic data grows due to conflicting statistics and potential political bias amid public economic hardships.
Davos 2026 reveals a resilient global economy with projected 3%+ growth amid geopolitical risks and growing inequality, emphasizing AI and selective international cooperation.
Economic experts analyze the uneven global growth and persistent inflation challenges shaping 2026's economic landscape.
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.
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 technological employment sector growth slows down in 2025 amid high unemployment, salary gaps, and structural economic challenges, with calls for a shift towards high-value-added sectors.
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.
Expert Javier Solís ranks Spanish cities by quality of life, highlighting Pamplona as the top city for safety, affordability, and environment.
Córdoba's local commerce sector closes 2025 with sales decline, rising costs, and significant workforce reduction, impacting textiles and jewelry industries.
Over half of Spain's urban households face financial difficulties in January, with experts advising tailored budgeting and emergency savings to combat the seasonal economic strain.
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.
Experts predict 1.9% growth and job creation in the Basque economy for 2026 despite challenges from tariffs and energy costs.
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 surpasses Catalonia in social security affiliates for the first time, highlighting shifting economic and employment dynamics in Spain.
Spain celebrates 40 years in the EU, highlighting decades of political stability, economic growth, and pro-European commitment since 1986.
Madrid begins 2026 grappling with soaring housing prices and political tensions, while its economy grows robustly, contributing nearly a fifth of Spain's GDP.
Castellón's economy in 2025 experiences growth and sector agreements amid inflation and market pressures, with key investments and employment advances.