Spain's Economic Outlook and Multipillar Pension System Highlighted by Experts
Experts highlight Spain's economic growth potential and a robust multipillar pension system amid social and political challenges.
Experts highlight Spain's economic growth potential and a robust multipillar pension system amid social and political challenges.
Spain's economy in 2026 shows strong growth but faces challenges from mass tourism pressures and aims to boost social welfare through significant regional aid increases.
Manuel Álvarez explains how Spain's multipillar pension system combines state, collective, and individual components to ensure robust retiree security and economic growth.
Murcia's 2026 strategy introduces 140 new measures focused on prevention, social inclusion, and integration to fight rising poverty and social exclusion.
As PSOE faces historically poor polls in Aragón, candidate Pilar Alegría focuses her campaign on pension revaluation amid a tense political atmosphere ahead of the 2026 regional elections.
Spain's Congress rejects 2026 pension raise decree, imperiling pension increases and social protections amid intense political negotiations.
In 2026, Spain’s public pensions contribute over €209 billion to the economy, supporting jobs, tax revenues, and economic growth, while facing risks from budget pressures.
Spain saw a 19% increase in Ingreso Mínimo Vital beneficiaries in 2025, highlighting rising poverty despite economic growth.
Madrid surpasses Catalonia in social security affiliates for the first time, highlighting shifting economic and employment dynamics in Spain.
Spain will increase pensions by 2.7% and public sector salaries by 1.5% in 2026 amid record pension spending and concerns over long-term sustainability.
The Spanish government has ruled out extending pension calculation to 35 years while introducing a new dual formula for 2026 and increasing pensions by 2.7%.
Spain struggles with chronic child poverty amidst low public investment and rising costs, prompting calls for urgent policy reforms.
Spain's economic outlook for 2026 faces critiques over employment policies and calls for sustainable public spending amid expert economic discussions in Ciudad Real.
Spain plans a 2.7% pension increase in 2026 amid inflation, with OECD warnings about rising pension costs and calls for urgent reforms to sustain the system.
Economists Santiago Calvo and Lorenzo Bernaldo de Quirós warn that Spain's pension system and economic model are unsustainable, urging urgent reforms to address demographic and fiscal challenges.
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 public debt may soar to 700% of GDP due to pension liabilities, while its welfare system ranks among the least efficient in the OECD despite high spending, highlighting urgent economic challenges.
Spanish tax experts highlight the importance of year-end financial moves to capitalize on regional deductions, pension contributions, and withholding adjustments ahead of the 2025 tax declaration.
New data and expert critique challenge Spain's government's upbeat economic claims, revealing increasing social exclusion and pension system risks.
Economist Javier Díaz Giménez proposes a Swedish-style mixed pension system for Spain amid demographic and financial challenges, while judicial delays on Spain's Wealth Tax add economic uncertainty.
Spain plans to increase maximum pensions by over 2.7%, introduce a dual pension calculation system, and raise the retirement age for many from 2026, aiming to better align pensions with inflation and encourage longer work contributions.
Spain's pension reforms continue to erode pension purchasing power amid economic pressures and political debates, with ongoing public concern about pension sustainability and future security.
Spain's 2026 pension reform introduces new retirement ages and imposes penalties for early retirement, affecting the Baby Boom generation's pension rights.
Spain faces urgent pension sustainability challenges, ranking 42nd out of 48 countries, according to a new report.
Autonomous communities in Spain face significant cuts in social policy investments, sparking alarm among service providers.
Andalusia's social policy spending has surged by 34% since Juanma Moreno's presidency.
Yolanda Díaz announces Spain will follow recommendations for a minimum wage increase in 2025.