A recent analysis shows that Spaniards under 35 are experiencing worse economic conditions than three decades ago, mainly because of unaffordable housing and precarious employment. The situation threatens long‑term consumer demand, increases pressure on social safety nets, and may fuel political calls for housing and labor reforms. Young workers in Spain, housing developers, employers relying on temporary contracts, and government bodies responsible for housing and labor policy. Policymakers may face renewed pressure to introduce affordable‑housing initiatives and to curb excessive temporary contracts, while businesses could see shifts in youth spending patterns. The Expansión article cites involuntary temporary work and the rise of multiple jobholding as key factors weakening job quality for young Spaniards. Simultaneously, limited housing supply and high prices block access to the property market, compounding financial strain. Together, these trends signal a structural challenge for policymakers aiming to boost inclusive growth and social stability.
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