According to the report, most experts feel that passed over two years to recover the Spanish GDP growth robust, the 2 percent level at which the economy and generates employment equity. Thus, after growth of 1.2 percent of 2008, forecasting a shortfall of 2.3 percent this year and 1.2 percent in 2010. Moreover, 75 percent of those surveyed in the report believes the economy will accelerate its decline over the next six months, 90 percent think that companies will maintain or reduce its workforce this year and 77 percent said that companies not revert to create jobs through 2011. As to prices, experts believe there is no danger of deflation in 2009 and think that the CPI will continue to fall during these months and will be at negative rates around June, but believe that then rise to 1.1 percent at year end. Also, 75 percent believe that the European Central Bank will cut at least half a point interest rates by June, which would remain at 1.5 percent or below this elevation. Moreover, 75 percent think it is urgent to change the energy model in Spain and criticizes the lack of incentives for manufacturers and consumers. The 61 percent shows his pleasure at receiving public support for renewable energy companies, but 65 percent said they will not be viable without subsidies and that much remains to be so. 75 percent think that Spain would defend the increased weight of nuclear energy in national energy production. According to PricewaterhouseCoopers report, the economic consensus is the short-term quarterly report that the company made from 1999 and reflects the opinion of 317 experts and entrepreneurs.
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