Artículos
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The impact of the Middle East conflict on the Spanish economy
3 junio 2026
The conflict in the Middle East has renewed inflationary pressures in Spain through higher energy and commodity prices, further weakening a growth outlook already strained by rising trade tensions. Domestic demand remains strong for now, but a prolonged closure of the Strait of Hormuz would push Europe closer to recession and inevitably also weigh on the Spanish economy.
Autores: Fernández Sánchez, Mª Jesús, Gómez Díaz, Fernando, Torres, Raymond
Etiquetas: Spanish economy
El impacto del conflicto en Oriente Medio en la economía española
27 mayo 2026
El objetivo de este artículo es mostrar cómo el conflicto está incidiendo en la economía española y presentar previsiones para los próximos dos años en base a diferentes hipótesis, dando lugar a un escenario central y a otro de tensión prolongada.
Autores: Fernández, María Jesús, Gómez Díaz, Fernando, Torres, Raymond
Etiquetas: Conflicto Oriente Medio, crecimiento, Economía española, España, PIB, Previsiones económicas
Iran shock tests Europe’s economy – and its strategic nerve
23 abril 2026
Europe retains strong scientific capabilities, yet structural weaknesses continue to limit its ability to turn research into scalable businesses and global technological leadership. The challenge is not new, but the context is. The US and China are intensifying their technological competition, governments are tightening controls on scientific collaboration, and the AI race is raising the stakes of Europe’s innovation gap. The question is no longer simply how much to invest in research and development, but how to ensure those investments translate into economic impact.
Autores: Carnicero Urabayen, Carlos
Europe’s innovation challenge: scale, security and the search for impact
27 marzo 2026
Europe retains strong scientific capabilities, yet structural weaknesses continue to limit its ability to turn research into scalable businesses and global technological leadership. The challenge is not new, but the context is. The US and China are intensifying their technological competition, governments are tightening controls on scientific collaboration, and the AI race is raising the stakes of Europe’s innovation gap. The question is no longer simply how much to invest in research and development, but how to ensure those investments translate into economic impact.
Autores: Carnicero Urabayen, Carlos
Geopolitical risks and the outlook for Spain’sgrowth cycle
26 marzo 2026
The Spanish economy is expected to continue growing
faster than the eurozone in the coming years, although the
expansionary cycle is likely to lose momentum as some of its
recent drivers fade. A sustained increase in energy prices linked
to the Iran conflict represents the most immediate risk to this
baseline scenario.
Autores: Fernández, María Jesús, Torres, Raymond
Etiquetas: Spanish economy
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