Why do some of Spain’s most economically productive regions have some of its lowest population density?
If a country’s population keeps concentrating in fewer and fewer cities, at what point does that become a structural economic problem rather than just a demographic curiosity?
Spain has a bigger land mass than Germany but a fraction of the internal economic connectivity. Does geography explain that, or is something else going on?
For our Watch & Talk sessions, this video sparks discussion around regional inequality, urban concentration, economic geography, infrastructure investment, and long-term business strategy.
This is one of those videos that makes you realise how little you actually know about a country you thought you understood.
Watch the video here (but it’s always more interesting to talk about it 😉):
