To be or not to be (employed) : two decades of fluctuating earnings and income inequality in Spain Brindusa Anghel, ... [et al.], (autores) [Recurso electrónico]
Tipo de material:
TextoSeries Fiscal Studies ; 45Detalles de publicación: United Kingdom : Instituto for Fiscal Studies , 2024Descripción: 14 pTema(s): Recursos en línea: Resumen: The Spanish economy has undergone significant transformations throughout the past century, from a devastating civil war and post-war period to joining the European Union in the 1980s. Since then, notable advancements have been observed in the educational attainment of the working population and in female employment, both coming from very low levels. Other significant demographic dynamics occurred during this period, such as an ageing population and a reduction in the number of marriages and children. At the same time, the trajectory of the Spanish economy has been marked by three significant recessions that started in 1991, 2008 and 2020. In between these downturns, there have been periods characterised by long expansions. From the mid-1990s up until the onset of the Great Recession, Spain experienced a noteworthy average annual growth rate of 2.5 per cent in gross domestic product (GDP) per capita at constant prices, surpassing the European average.
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Bibliografía: p. 13-14
The Spanish economy has undergone significant transformations throughout the past century, from a devastating civil war and post-war period to joining the European Union in the 1980s. Since then, notable advancements have been observed in the educational attainment of the working population and in female employment, both coming from very low levels. Other significant demographic dynamics occurred during this period, such as an ageing population and a reduction in the number of marriages and children. At the same time, the trajectory of the Spanish economy has been marked by three significant recessions that started in 1991, 2008 and 2020. In between these downturns, there have been periods characterised by long expansions. From the mid-1990s up until the onset of the Great Recession, Spain experienced a noteworthy average annual growth rate of 2.5 per cent in gross domestic product (GDP) per capita at constant prices, surpassing the European average.
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