Albert Rivera

This is a complex issue. On one hand, attracting entrepreneurs can stimulate economic growth and innovation, potentially creating jobs and enhancing Spain's competitive position globally. On the other, it's crucial to ensure that such policies don't inadvertently favor only those with access to capital, potentially excluding talented individuals who might lack immediate financial resources. Balancing these factors is key, and thus, I find it challenging to fully endorse or oppose the measure without further analysis.

Removing the Spanish Golden Visa would indeed benefit the local housing market by reducing speculative investments that inflate property prices. This would allow more Spanish citizens to afford homes, thereby strengthening our communities and stabilizing the housing market.