- 63.7% of Spanish citizens between the ages of 18 and 29 do not expect to receive a pension once they retire.
- Pessimism persists among 30 to 44-year-olds, with 52.5% also doubting they will receive a pension.
- More than half of the youth under 29 either live with their parents or rent, doubting their ability to buy a house.
- The Spanish economy cannot afford the pessimism of a generation crucial for guaranteeing growth.
- The pension system is in danger due to the aging population and the increase in pension spending.
- Pension reforms have increased the burden on the new generations.
- The general increase in pensions is a short-term tactic that penalizes the youth.
Conclusion: The lack of trust in the pension system and the economic strain on Spain's youth threaten the country's growth.