Political instability and institutional crisis in Spain damage the economy and demand ambitious and sustainable reforms.
The Bank of Spain reveals that these issues represent an opportunity cost for long-term growth.
The tension precipitated by President Sanchez's attempted resignation has emphasized uncertainty and has harmed Spain's international image.
Spain's GDP grew by 0.7% in the first quarter, reflecting a surprising economic resilience.
The increase in investment, although continually below pre-pandemic levels, indicates a certain level of business confidence.
The government's fiscal pressure through income tax will punish the middle class.
The pending reform of housing and pensions is essential for securing Spain's prosperous future.
Conclusion: It's crucial for Spain to tackle political instability, institutional crisis, and fiscal pressure with consensus and resolve to spur long-term reforms and not miss out on future growth opportunities.