Spanish authors

Spanish authors write with the Spanish regulatory framework as their reference: fund and ETF taxation, the advantages of tax-free fund transfers, products available through Spanish banks, the specifics of the domestic property market, and the public pension system. That specific context disappears in translations of Anglo-Saxon books, which assume different market structures.

«Invierte con poco» is designed for people beginning to invest with basic financial knowledge and without large amounts of capital. Santiago explains index funds, the importance of systematic saving, and long-term investing in accessible language with examples adapted to the Spanish reality. It is the recommended starting point for anyone who has never invested and wants to do so rationally and at low cost.

Daniel Lacalle takes a macroeconomic and liberal perspective to explain how international financial markets work, why governments cannot sustainably «control» markets, and what the consequences of expansionary monetary policies are. It is an economics book with an explicit ideological position, useful for understanding the debate between interventionism and free markets from a Spanish perspective.

Melé, a former senior executive at Triodos Bank in Spain, explores the ethical dimension of finance: how the money we save and invest funds real activities, what ethical banking is, and how to align financial decisions with personal values. It opens the debate on sustainable finance and individual responsibility in a domain that technical texts routinely ignore.