Capital, la Bolsa y la Vida

Capital, la Bolsa y la Vida is Spanish financial radio with the window open to the market. The show starts from the practical facts: the IBEX, European indices, bond yields, oil, individual names, and the first wave of purchase and sale orders. Then it keeps moving. A jump in Enagás becomes a question about regulatory information and market surprise. A fall in Repsol leads toward refining margins, oil prices, and the Strait of Ormuz. Weak guidance from Sodexo becomes a warning about consumer-linked companies and the pressure already visible in operating margins. Santander is not just a bank story; it becomes a way to talk about private credit exposure, CNMV warnings, and the widening cost of borrowing. The show’s strength is that it rarely lets a price move stay small. It asks what the move is attached to. La Gran Tertulia de la Economía widens that habit into geopolitics, surveillance, artificial intelligence, payment systems, energy dependence, and public behavior. The tone is grave but animated. It can move from Anthropic and the Mythos risk to Madrid traffic enforcement, from dog DNA controls to the practical civic uses and abuses of technology. It can also shift from oil chokepoints to yuan payments, crypto tolls, and the way conflict changes the plumbing of global finance. The conversations are not polished essays. They feel live, sometimes crowded, sometimes digressive, and often powered by the sense that the day is still forming. Alberto Iturralde’s recurring market analysis gives the program a tougher technical edge, especially when discussing banks, energy stocks, Golar, Logista, stops, resistance, and the discipline of staying out of unstable trades. The show suits listeners who can handle speed, tickers, and strong opinion in the same breath. It is less a calm explainer than a morning desk where markets, policy, and world disorder are interpreted as they arrive.