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The Euro Zone

No change

Spain still has a "serious problem" with corruption, according to Transparency International's latest Corruption Perception Index (CPI), released this week

  • The Music Maker

    The plastic Oh No! band

    Leafing idly through the Spanish newspapers the other day, I stumbled across an astonishing statistic - approximately 40% of Spain's population has undergone some kind of "medicinal aesthetic treatment", writes columnist Peter Edgerton

    Peter Edgerton |
  • The Bottom Line

    Hollow aspirations

    In Malaga, we can't aspire to be part of the technology of the future with a transport mobility system that is stuck in the past...

    Ignacio Lillo |
  • The Bottom Line

    Water planning in Spain

    Since 1980, the average available water in Spain has decreased by 12% and projections indicate that by 2050 there may be a further decrease of between 14% and, even an unthinkable, 40%

    Fergal Macerlean |
  • The Euro Zone

    Practically impossible

    Along with the EU, the UK, US and UN all claim that a dual-state arrangement is the most viable option for peace in the Middle East. The trouble is that neither of the protagonists supports the idea

    Mark Nayler |
  • The Music Maker

    The future's bright

    A recent study has shown that a group of little children - aged from three to seven - were easily able to outwit the best technology has to offer in many problem-solving tasks

    Peter Edgerton |
  • Investments

    Costs matter!

    In the investing world, fees should not be overlooked - they can eat into your returns, writes Jeremy Blatch

    Jeremy Blatch |
  • The Music Maker

    Doing your homework

    Peter Edgerton has had mixed results with online instructional videos, successfully managing to repair a washing machine door and a toilet cistern. But there have been some DIY disasters...

    Peter Edgerton |
  • The Euro Zone

    A sound investment

    Foreign investors have become so accustomed to governmental deadlocks and zombie administrations in Spain that they simply don't notice them anymore, writes Mark Nayler

    Mark Nayler |
  • The Bottom Line

    Is democracy dying?

    British citizens are now able to register to vote in UK general and by-elections. Of course, this comes eight years too late for those who were unable to vote in the 2016 Brexit referendum

    Jennie Rhodes |
  • The Bottom Line opinion

    Clear runway to the future

    The excellent planning by Aena for Malaga Airport should be news in itself. On the Costa del Sol, things normally only get done when the pressure becomes unbearable and they become obsolete shortly after their inauguration, requiring demands for expansion

    Ignacio Lillo |
  • The Euro Zone opinion

    Please come home

    The reason for the mass corporate exodus in the first place was political uncertainty caused by Catalan separatists, why would these businesses come back if there is still a possibility of more of the same in the near or medium-term future?

    Mark Nayler |
  • The Music Maker

    A pronounced accent

    It's fascinating how people from different cultures find particular words in foreign languages difficult - no, impossible - to pronounce. This is mine... writes Peter Edgerton

    Peter Edgerton |
  • The Bigger Picture

    An alternative to the ‘casino’ of stocks and commodities

    Buying something for much less than it is worth and waiting patiently for it to be worth much more many years later, whilst receiving a passive income in the form of dividends, is an increasingly foreign concept to many

    Jeremy Blatch |
  • I predict a diet

    The Music Maker

    I predict a diet

    The mysteries of 2024: politics, film, sport and tourists in Calle Larios

    Peter Edgerton |