More than ten years ago, in the midst of the Great Recession, the two main parties in Spain, the PSOE and the PP, agreed to a constitutional reform to accept and comply with the debt reduction demanded by Brussels from the most indebted countries. This led to the creation of a permanent constraint on public spending enshrined in the Spanish Constitution under the name of "budgetary stability," paving the way for Mariano Rajoy's (PP) government to later pass the so-called Budgetary Stability Law in 2012. All of this required public administrations to be very restrictive with spending.

The tension in international trade due to the US tariff chaos will affect the Spanish economy. The extraordinary cabinet meeting this Wednesday. "Despite the tariff chaos, this week's power outage, and the natural disaster caused by the DANA, the Spanish economy will continue to lead the major eurozone economies in terms of growth," Cuerpo reiterated, estimating the impact at €400 million. the economic impact of the electrical incident