Since the 1990s and the fall of communism in Poland, the country’s economic life has changed drastically, moving from a command economy focused on national production to a global one, which is ...

At the same time, growth has slowed for Poland this year, highlighting some of its economic challenges. GDP growth is expected to drop to 2.5 percent for 2012 from 4.3 percent last year, while ...

When Google opens an "innovation centre" in a former vodka factory in a down-at-heel neighbourhood of Warsaw next month, many Poles are unlikely to see it as a good sign.

In the ‘Growth and Economic Well Being’ data released by OECD, Poland recorded a 10.2% increase in real household income per capita in Q1 compared to the previous quarter, primarily owing to ...

Poland became a high-income nation in a short time compared to other middle-income countries.Between 2009 and 2019, Poland's annual growth rate has averaged a consistent 3.6%, according to the ...

The Commission has cut its prediction for Poland’s economic growth in 2014 from the 3.2% it forecast in May to 3%. But that still is far ahead of its 1.3% projection of overall EU GDP growth—and just ...

OSTROLEKA, POLAND — Three waitresses dish out waffle cones topped with scoops of strawberry, lemon and apple gelato as fast as they can at the Cafe Rialto. Even on chilly days, the line ...

Former Soviet satellite state Poland has unleashed the power of its homegrown talent to create faster economic growth and more defense spending as a percentage of GDP than even the U.S.

Poland’s economic growth quickened to the fastest pace in two years as record-low borrowing costs revived investment and consumer spending. Gross domestic product jumped 3.3 percent from a year ...

Poland, economic growth amidst widespread household poverty. 13 Gennaio 2020 . ... Even though in 2019 the national economic growth rate exceeded 4%, one in three Polish families ...

A predictable negative consequence of economic reforms was that GDP slumped for a few years before returning to growth. In Poland, the decline was 11.6 percent in 1990 and 7.6 percent in 1991.