Retiring is a big step in anyone's life. Here you can read the latest news about your pension in Spain. Whether is transferring your pension from another country or applying for the pension in Spain, we have the information you need right here. You can also read our complete guide to retiring in Spain which includes your pension options.
Are you a British national who is dreaming of retiring to Spain this year? Here's how much pension you'll need to be able to afford a comfortable retirement in Spain in 2026.
If you’re a retiree and are thinking of moving to Spain, besides visas, your main concern will be how to get your pension payments in Spain so you can afford to live here comfortably.
If you're a retiree and you own a home in Spain, there are several alternative ways you can use it to help guarantee extra income to top up your pension, and they don't involve selling or renting your home out in the conventional sense.
New rankings have revealed that Spain has the worst quality of retirement in the EU, falling behind countries like Russia and Mexico on the international index.
If you've spent your working life at home, looking after children, managing the house and doing chores, then you too could have the right to a pension in Spain.
It's difficult enough being self-employed in Spain, but did you know you'll earn significantly less in pension payments at the end of your working life too?
A new study has predicted that young Spaniards struggling to get into the job market will also be punished later in life by having to work into their seventies.
The Spanish government has suffered a major political defeat on a wide-ranging bill that would've extended public transport discounts, increased the minimum wage and uprated pensions, among many other measures that impact millions in Spain.
If you’re a foreigner planning on retiring to Spain, find out what taxes you’ll be liable to pay on your pension, if you're exempt and how it all works.
Whether you're self-employed, an artist, a student or a domestic worker, Spain's new social security app aims to simplify and streamline bureaucratic processes you might need to do when it comes to managing your working life and pension.
Understanding how and when you can take partial and flexible retirement in Spain (and the differences between them) will allow you to combine your pension and part-time work.
Incentives for delaying your retirement, changes to partial retirement rules, favourable social security conditions and early retirement for certain professions are among the important changes for workers approaching retirement in Spain .
If you're a pensioner in Spain, it's worth knowing that there are several benefits available to you, in order to help you out with rising living costs.
If you're a widow or widower in Spain, you may qualify for a 'pensión de viudedad' (widow's pension) if you meet certain requirements. Here's what you need to know.
If you're an Irish pensioner who's thinking of moving to Spain, here is what you should know about where your pension will be taxed, which pension plans are tax liable in Spain and how much Spanish tax rates are.
This Q&A offers some key information on SIPP and QROPS pension plans for British pensioners thinking of retiring in Spain, to help them decide which option is better for them.
If you're a UK national and thinking of retiring to Spain, there are some important factors you need to think about before making the move, and before you make any decisions about your UK pension.
As the retirement of baby boomers looms, Spain's ageing population and declining birth rate mean the country will need millions of foreign workers to maintain its public pension pot and reinforce the labour market, the Bank of Spain has warned.
The Spanish government has made an agreement with the United States to improve pensions calculations and social security protections for workers who have worked and spent time between both countries.
Spain's ageing population and falling birth rate has led many people to expect that public pensions will be affected in the future. Knowing the best private pension plans available in Spain could save you some stress in the long-term.
With a falling birth rate, ageing population, and the baby boomer generation only just starting to retire, Spain's public pension pot is set to take more and more money from the public coffers. Many worry that it's now at risk.
There have been changes to the retirement age in Spain for 2024. This is the minimum number of years you have to work in Spain before you can retire and how old you have to be if you want to get a full state pension.
