Advertisement
Free, independent economic & markets data — verified from official sources (World Bank · IMF · OECD · NRB).
NepseTradingENनेपाली

Spain Government Debt to GDP — 2026 Data & Trend

Spain's government debt was 101.60% in March 2026, up from 100.70% the previous quarter. A year earlier it stood at 103.30%.

Spain's government debt was 101.60% in March 2026, up from 100.70% the previous quarter. A year earlier it stood at 103.30%.

Spain's government debt stands at 101.60% as of March 2026. The government debt currently sits at 101.60% (up from 100.70% in the prior quarter). Across the tracked window it has ranged between 34.90% and 124.20%, and is 1.70% lower than a year ago.

The trend

Among the 121 economies tracked on this platform, Spain ranks #16 on government debt by latest value. It rose from 100.70% in the previous quarter, and compares with a year-earlier 103.30%.

What's driving it

The debt ratio moves with budget deficits, growth, interest costs and the currency; faster nominal growth lowers it, while wide deficits push it up.

Recent readings

PeriodGovernment debt
Mar 2026101.60%
Dec 2025100.70%
Sep 2025103.10%
Jun 2025103.40%
Mar 2025103.30%
Dec 2024101.60%
Sep 2024104.20%
Jun 2024105.20%

Data: Source: Eurostat (Commission Decision 2011/833/EU — reuse permitted with attribution). Figures carry an effective date; confirm with the source before relying on them.

Frequently asked questions

How Much Government Debt Does Spain Have in 2026?

Spain's government debt was 101.60% in March 2026, up from 100.70% the previous quarter. A year earlier it stood at 103.30%.

Is the government debt rising or falling in Spain?

It rose in the latest reading — 101.60% in March 2026 versus 100.70% a quarter earlier. Year on year it is lower.

What is government debt?

It measures total public debt expressed as a share of gross domestic product (debt-to-GDP).

Advertisement
Written by Sandeep Kumar Chaudhary, Data Desk. Source: Eurostat (Commission Decision 2011/833/EU — reuse permitted with attribution). Figures may be revised — information only, not financial advice.