Today it touches the debt of the Autonomous regions

As the graphs of the public debt of the town halls have been certainly successful in the small world of the blogs, forums and the others, perhaps the Wonkapistas readership is interested in also a few similar graphs with information of the CCAA, also proceeding from the Spanish Bank. They are less shocking than those of the town halls, but also they have his that one.
Let's begin for the 9 most inhabited CCAA, and let's see his debt in thousands of euros from the year 1994 until today. They know already, click in the graph to see it well.

In absolute terms, the biggest debt quantity corresponds to Catalonia followed by the Valencian Community, Madrid and Andalusia. The biggest recent increase looks like that of Catalonia, but it would be necessary to highlight also the notable growth of the Valencian debt from the beginning of the series.

In any case, as I remembered already in the note on the town halls, it is convenient to see these numbers in relative terms, well bearing in mind the population or the capacity of generation of wealth of every CCAA. For the above mentioned we have a relatively vague indicator (but it is what exists), the regional GDP. Fortunately, the Spanish Bank offers us the series of debt in percentage of the above mentioned GDP. Here they have them, for the same 9 more inhabited CCAA (1).

Catalonia leaves the first place, there it being transferred the Valencian Community, which current debt (to June, 2009) the esteem the Spanish Bank in 13,4 % of the GDP of the above mentioned community. Catalonia stays in an honorable place, with 11,8 %, and the recent subidón keeps on being observed, perhaps something previously to that of other CCAA. In the third place there would be Castilla-La Mancha (9,4 %), which seems to hurry up in reaching the podium. Later there come Gallicia (7,6 %), Madrid (6,1 %), Andalusia (5,9 %), Canaries (5,1 %), Castile and León (4 %) and the Basque Country (2 %), which is one of the communities that more has reduced his debt (this way measured) in the last 14 years, although, like all other, her increased in recent times.

In the third graph we see the debt in absolute terms of 8 remaining, less inhabited CCAA.

This second division (for population) heads his Balearics, with a very notable growth of his debt in the last period of five years, approximately. It follows him, like a rocket (with pardon for the easy prank) Aragon, and the third place occupies his Murcia.

Again, the logical thing is to see this information in relative terms, in this case, like ratio on the regional GDP.

We have a clear champion of this second division, Balearics (11,4 %), over a distance of La Rioja (7,8 %) and of a group in which Aragon, Extremadura and Navarre are, with information between 5 and 6 %, approximately. What more attracts attention of me on this second graph, in addition to the Balearic subidón, is the evolution of Navarre, which began the series with one ratio superior to 10 % and it finishes it with 5,2 %. Not bad.

If it comes to them well, next I gather a picture with the most recent information (those of June, 2009), arranged according to the ratio on the GDP.

That they is useful.
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(1) I separate 17 CCAA in two groups (9 and 8) so that the graphs turn out to be better. I separate them for population, since it is the first thing that has occurred to me and it had more to hand.