The bitter row between Gerard Lane and Denis Connolly continued in the High Court with accusations of opportunism, chutzpah, and pulling stunts.
Pedro Sánchez bets his left-wing coalition can avoid a bruising defeat in next month’s election, write Margherita Stancati and Marcos Garcia Rey, The Wall Street Journal.
The Inditex group’s flagship brand has surpassed Nike in global rankings by remaining rooted in its founder Amancio Ortega’s Galician heartland.
Jonathan Andic, the son of Mango’s billionaire founder, has emerged as the prime suspect in the retail tycoon’s mysterious death, write Christina Gallardo, The Wall Street Journal.
Pedro Sánchez has become the standard-bearer for Western political opposition to the U.S. president wrires Drew Hinshaw, Marcus Walker and Gordon Fairclough, The Wall Street Journal.
Michael O'Leary announced in Paris this week that Ryanair would bring its engine repair and maintenance "in-house" and open two massive new facilities to do so. It appears one of them will be based in Spain.
While “més que un club” is the tagline of FC Barcelona, it arguably applies even more strongly to Real Madrid. Atlético de Madrid fans will not like my saying it, but in the era of Florentino Pérez, there is nothing more Madrid than Real Madrid.
Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez was proving that socialism could work in Spain, but then the lights went out. Now, for the first time since he became prime minister in June 2018, he’s looking vulnerable.
A new Spanish bank is moving in. Ireland’s largest bank is steadily healthy. The two are related, as analysis of Irish and European banking performance shows.
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