The Spanish government calls for the removal of almost 66,000 property listings saying they breach tourism rules.

But that popularity comes with an unenviable side effect. A surge in homes being listed on platforms like Airbnb means Spain’s main urban centers like Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia are now in ...

Spain’s government has ordered Airbnb to block more than 65,000 holiday listings on its platform over rule violations. The ...

Overtourism in Spain is seen as a key factor in providing affordable housing for its residents—the government is taking ...

Spain just delisted rentals for over 66,000 illegal properties. What's with the crackdown? And what does it change for ...

Spain's Consumer Rights Ministry has instructed Airbnb Inc. (NASDAQ: ABNB) to remove over 65,000 listings from its platform. The government cites these listings as contributing to the country's ...

Airbnb will challenge a Spanish high-court ruling to delist 66,000 short term rentals saying it does not fix the housing ...

In recent months, tens of thousands of Spaniards have taken to the streets protesting rising housing and rental costs, which ...

The Council of Majorca's tourism department says it has almost finalised an agreement with Airbnb to remove ads for illegal ...

Spain’s Consumer Rights Minister Pablo ... and does not believe that the crackdown will resolve any issues. While the future of Airbnb listings in Spain remains uncertain, this could be an ...

Airbnb stock fell 3.03% to $132.46 as Spain ordered the removal of 65,000 rental listings for regulatory violations.