Spain's rural primary sector tackles labor shortages and aging workforce challenges through immigration regularization and technological innovation, while modest birth rate gains highlight demographic pressures.
Spain's extraordinary immigration regularization policy is contributing to record labor market growth and economic resilience in 2026.
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.
Despite strong economic growth and investment, València faces significant challenges retaining qualified talent due to salary gaps, employment mismatches, and rising living costs.
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 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.
CEIM demands a policy overhaul in Madrid’s labor market, highlighting ongoing challenges like high temporary employment despite recent job gains.
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.
Spain and Euskadi are addressing labor shortages and economic hurdles as growth slows, highlighting immigration and integration as vital for future development.
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 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.
Spain urges coordinated European action to address labor shortages, emphasizing structural challenges and regional policy collaboration.
Madrid tops Spain's job growth in 2025 with over 107,000 jobs created and the lowest unemployment rates since 2007.
Daron Acemoglu advocates for AI that supports workers to prevent wage stagnation and economic inequality at the Vigo Global Summit.
Spain's successful immigrant integration model fuels economic growth and provides valuable insights for European migration policies amid challenges.
Spain's employment reaches a historic high but rising worker poverty and economic hardship persist, highlighting deep economic challenges.
Latin American workers in Spain exceed one million, with varied employment across sectors and regions amid growing labor market significance.
Spain is facing a significant exodus of skilled young professionals due to unemployment, low wages, and poor working conditions, threatening key economic sectors and innovation.
Spain's strong GDP growth conceals challenges such as rising reliance on low-paid tourism jobs and persistent unemployment, raising concerns about long-term economic sustainability.
Spain's Labor Inspection uncovered over 92,600 undeclared jobs in 2024, predominantly in hospitality, exposing ongoing labor market challenges in the underground economy.
Madrid showcases robust job creation and declining unemployment for September 2025.
Spain leverages immigration to address labor shortages and support economic growth while managing challenges with unaccompanied minors.
Spain confronts a demographic crisis affecting its economy and labor market, coupled with rising public debt.
Circular economy initiatives are key to boosting employment and supporting female entrepreneurship in Spain.
AIReF's analysis reveals a modest positive impact from minimum wage hikes and labor reforms on Spain's economy.
The first European Social Economy Summit in the Region emphasizes local development and employment opportunities.
Spain is lagging in hiring forecasts compared to the EU average, raising concerns about its economic recovery.
Economist Javier Giménez-Díaz attributes low salaries in Spain to low productivity levels.
An analysis of the economic implications for Spanish firms if OIT wage proposals are implemented.
Catalonia sees major job losses in August 2025, leading to economic concerns.
Spain faces ongoing economic challenges in tourism and the labor market, as highlighted in a recent economic review.
Spain's unemployment rate remains the highest in the EU at 10.4%, while the overall EU rate drops to 5.9%.