Photo Gallery Post-Recovery Spain
Spain's King Felipe VI, center, visits the plant of Spanish carmaker Seat in Martorell in northeastern Spain. In a complete turnaround from the early years of the euro crisis, the country is expected to be one of the Continent's economic drivers in 2015.
People wait to enter a government-run employment office in Madrid. Despite the recovery, it is still impossibly for many young Spaniards to get a permanent job, and many are more likely to find a well-paying position outside of the country.
An unfinished residential building in Marbella, near Malaga, southern Spain. During the crisis, the construction industry shrank by approximately 1.8 million jobs, which are unlikely to return.
Prince Charles, right, visits the Industria de Turbo Populsores, ITP, in 2011. The company has built turbines for "Eurofighter" military jets as well as civilian planes. Crucial parts of the engine -- which powers planes like Airbus' wide-body A380 or the Boeing 787 -- are designed and produced in Spain.
A "for sale" sign in the Madrid satellite town of Sesena. Parliamentary elections will be taking place in Spain at the end of the year, but investors are afraid of populist, anti-capitalist parties like Podemos.
