The employment and pay situation in Spain is so bad that 33% struggle
to pay their bills. More importantly, 25% would consider leaving the
country for better opportunities.
Via translation from La Vanguardia, please consider One in three Spaniards have no money after paying their bills.
Via translation from La Vanguardia, please consider One in three Spaniards have no money after paying their bills.
One in three Spanish claims to have no money left after paying the bills, according to a report on consumer payments. The study further reveals that 25% would be think of emigrating because of their economic situation. The same percentage say do not have enough money for a decent life.
Those are the most conclusive findings in the study Consumer Payments 2013, made by the Credit Management firm Intrum Justitia which surveyed 10,000 consumers from 21 European countries with the aim of understanding their payment behavior.
In regard to Spain, the percentage of citizens who say they have no money after paying the bills is higher than the European average, which stands at 26 percent, although some countries like

In
the spring of 2012, the euro crisis intensified dramatically. The
epicenter of the crisis is Greece, a country that has been experiencing a
severe recession since the beginning of the world economic crisis. What
outcome this recession will yield is a decisive question not just for
Greece, but for all of Europe and indeed for the entire world economy.
We need therefore to consider the story behind this crisis, and the
restructuring programs imposed, since May of 2010, by the so-called
“troika” (the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the
International Monetary Fund). We also need to consider possible
alternatives to these restructuring programs.











Dana Carvey














