Economic outlook: GDP, inflation, employment, monetary policy and the decisions that move the Spanish economy.
518 articles
The Junta tenders the comprehensive reform of the ITV in San Juan del Puerto for 952,000 euros, with works lasting eight months and no service disruption.
The University of Seville closes 2025 with a €14.8 million deficit, according to the audit. Salary increases and infrastructure costs weigh heavily on finances.
The labour informality rate in Argentina reaches 44.2%, the highest level in years, despite the increase in employment, according to CETyD.
The Cabildo of La Palma allocates €650,000 for aid for permanent contracts, with grants of up to €9,000 per contract.
Torrejón de Ardoz ends June with 6,042 unemployed, the lowest figure in 18 years, and an unemployment rate of 6.09%.
Over 90% of the 213,000 new employees in Argentina need to work more hours to make ends meet, according to UNSAM. Informality reaches 44.2%.
The Alcalá de Guadaíra City Council allocates nearly €500,000 in grants for the digitalisation of 147 SMEs and self-employed workers.
Property sales in the Balearics drop by 16.8% in May, the largest decline in Spain, according to the INE. Used homes weigh down the Balearic market.
The Senate approves the pathway to RETA for active mutualists but excludes retirees, except for widow pensioners. The text returns to Congress.
Household debt falls to 42.5% of GDP, but Marc Vidal reveals it actually rose by 4% in absolute terms and that record wealth is not shared.
The cheapest 95 octane petrol in Tenerife is in Candelaria at €1.228 per litre; diesel drops to €1.315 in Santa Cruz.
Congress votes on the 2027-2029 deficit path, likely to be rejected by Junts, PP, and Vox, complicating the 2027 Budget.