GDP

Spain

Spain — Population

Spain: published figures with a selectable comparison of economies.

49.36 million

+506,303 (+1.0%)

As of 2025 | people

Latest
49.36 million 2025
Previous year
48.85 million 2024
Min
30.46 million 1960
Max
49.36 million 2025

people

YearPopulation
202549.36 million
202448.85 million
202348.35 million
202247.79 million
202147.44 million
202047.36 million
201947.12 million
201846.78 million
201746.57 million
201646.46 million
201546.42 million
201446.46 million
201346.60 million
201246.77 million
201146.74 million
201046.58 million
200946.36 million
200845.95 million
200745.23 million
200644.40 million
200543.65 million
200442.92 million
200342.19 million
200241.43 million
CountryPopulationChangeYear
Euro area358.66 million+1.06 million (+0.3%)2025France68.72 million+168,684 (+0.2%)2025Germany83.49 million-25,344 (0.0%)2025Italy58.92 million-37,048 (-0.1%)2025
Portugal10.80 million+110,190 (+1.0%)2025
Spain49.36 million+506,303 (+1.0%)2025United Kingdom69.49 million+206,000 (+0.3%)2025United States341.78 million+1.78 million (+0.5%)2025

What this population series is

Total population (SP.POP.TOTL) as published by the World Bank. It is the denominator behind the per-capita pages. Latest: 49.36 million in 2025.

From 1960 to 2025 (66 years): latest 49.36 million (2025), previous year 48.85 million (2024); low 30.46 million (1960), high 49.36 million (2025).

Source: World Bank Open Data. Licence: CC BY 4.0 (terms).

Reading this series

Population is a midyear estimate and a denominator for per-capita indicators. The summary shows the latest and previous observations rather than the average population across history. Censuses and revised estimates can change earlier observations.

World Bank: SP.POP.TOTL

About this desk

Related economies: Spain · Euro area · Germany · France · Italy · Portugal · United Kingdom · United States

Country desks use the same observations as the all-countries pages. Displayed observations use each economy’s latest published year, which can differ between economies. Missing observations are not zero and are not interpolated or carried forward. Source revisions appear after a rebuild.

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