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 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 anticipates slower economic growth in 2026 amid record airport investments by Aena and significant tariff disputes with airlines, reflecting growing economic challenges.
Donostia intensifies efforts in 2026 to strengthen its advanced industrial economy and employment, alongside Basque Government's €5.8 million plan to boost local development across Euskadi.
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 economy shows strong job growth and immigration gains, but public dissatisfaction grows over housing, pensions, and political division.
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 economy is growing faster than the Eurozone average but faces structural challenges and risks related to monetary policy and external imbalances.
Spain's tourism employment reached a record 2.75 million in 2025, driven by growth across hospitality and travel sectors, with strong regional performance.
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.
Tourism now accounts for nearly 10% of Murcia's GDP, driving substantial economic growth with record jobs, investment, and visitor spending.
Cantabria's 2025 Public Employment Offer introduces 338 healthcare positions with reforms to reduce temporary staff and strengthen workforce stability.
Experts predict 1.9% growth and job creation in the Basque economy for 2026 despite challenges from tariffs and energy costs.
Spain’s labor market grew by over 500,000 jobs in 2025, led by tourism and public sector employment, alongside declining unemployment.
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.
Madrid surpasses Catalonia in social security affiliates for the first time, highlighting shifting economic and employment dynamics in Spain.
Castellón's economy in 2025 experiences growth and sector agreements amid inflation and market pressures, with key investments and employment advances.
Spain faces ongoing challenges as inflation outpaces salary increases, diminishing household purchasing power and savings.
Despite having the highest rate of graduates in Europe, Spain struggles with a structural mismatch where many graduates are overqualified and unemployed in their fields, with growing demand notably in STEM and vocational sectors.
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 in 2025 sees strong GDP and real estate investment growth contrasting with middle-class economic hardship and rising unemployment.
The Bank of Spain anticipates strong salary increases through 2026-2027, led by public sector pay raises and supporting economic growth and household consumption.
Unicaja forecasts Extremadura's economy and employment will grow steadily through 2026, with a slight decline in unemployment despite sectoral challenges.
Spain added 118,400 jobs in Q3 2025, driven by services and construction sectors, reaching record employment levels.
Euskadi reports strong economic growth and a decline in unemployment with historic Social Security affiliation records in Q3.
Madrid tops Spain's job growth in 2025 with over 107,000 jobs created and the lowest unemployment rates since 2007.
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.
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 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.
Spain's employment reaches a historic high but rising worker poverty and economic hardship persist, highlighting deep economic challenges.
Sevilla's economy in Q2 2025 shows notable improvements in employment, business growth, tourism, and housing sales, reflecting positive regional economic momentum.
Spain stands out in Europe as the country where public sector wages surpass private sector salaries, influencing high worker preference for government jobs.
Madrid showcases robust job creation and declining unemployment for September 2025.
AIReF's analysis reveals a modest positive impact from minimum wage hikes and labor reforms on Spain's economy.
Spain is lagging in hiring forecasts compared to the EU average, raising concerns about its economic recovery.
Critics highlight a disconnect between Sánchez's economic claims and the reality facing Spaniards.