Mesa Economía, atracción
de talento e inversión
Sueña Madrid > Get involved > Working Groups > Economy, Talent Attraction, and Investment Working Group
Working Group 2
Economy, Talent Attraction, and Investment
Driving a new economy for Madrid, capable of creating jobs, attracting and retaining talent and investment, and adapting the territory and regulatory frameworks to new productive dynamics, while strengthening the city’s momentum and competitive advantages.
The Economy, Talent Attraction, and Investment Working Group was created as a space for reflection on the challenge of consolidating Madrid as a city that not only attracts talent and investment, but also offers a flexible and competitive urban framework capable of retaining them. Through the regeneration of obsolete urban fabrics, the diversification of activities, and the promotion of new centralities, the goal is to strengthen the city’s economic structure, foster a polycentric model of development, and project a distinctive identity on the global stage.
Participants
The Economy, Talent Attraction, and Investment Working Group brought together more than 198 participants, organised into four working groups. The first focused on the hybridisation and mix of uses. The second addressed the flexibilisation and mix of uses. The third analysed the territorial location and specialisation of activities to strengthen competitiveness and metropolitan balance. And the fourth focused on land development and transformation to create new centralities and make the best use of available urban resources.
Working groups

Hybridisation and mixed uses

Flexibility and simplification of uses

Territorial location and specialisation

Land development and transformation
Ideas discussed
This working group brought together representatives from the institutional, technical, academic, and private sectors. Their reflections focused on the role of the economy as a driver of social cohesion, calling for a broad view of the city in which major corporations coexist with small local businesses.
They also highlighted the role of the economy in balancing opportunities across neighbourhoods, supporting regulations that encourage functional coexistence and reduce inequalities.





















