Doing business in Spain

Spain is the fourth largest economy in the Eurozone, with a leading position in areas such as tourism, international trade and the financial sector. Its strategic location in Europe and its strong links with Latin America, North African countries and the Middle East make it a key access point for investors seeking access to a global market, as well.

The Spanish market is made up of more than 48.5 million inhabitants and, in 2023, it surpassed 85 million tourists, for the first time since statistical records have been kept, managing to recover pre-pandemic levels. Further, as a member of the European Union, it provides access to more than half a million European consumers and its ties with Latin America allow it to reach a potential population of more than 600 million people.


Spain’s business fabric is notable for the combination of world-leading companies in sectors such as finance, energy, construction, technology, consumer and industrial manufacturing, with a large number of small and medium-sized companies (SMEs) that play a crucial role in the country’s economy.


In recent years, there has been remarkable growth in the technology sector, with the emergence of new start-ups and technology companies that have contributed to the Spanish business landscape.


In addition, our country has become a unique logistics hub for international trade and passenger traffic. Some of its basic pillars are its network of 50 airports, the largest of which have connections with international flights. In addition, Spain stands out for its network of more than 17,000 km of highways and motorways, as well as its 3,400 km high-speed rail network and 46 ports.


Spain’s highly qualified workforce, incentives for investment in innovation and quality of life make it the perfect gateway to a global market. Furthermore, the country is a world leader in fiber connections, according by data from the FTTH Council Europe.

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Doing Business In Spain 2024

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