The Polish economic growth will be in the range of 3.1 to 3.7 percent in the coming four years, the Ministry of Finance said in its 'Multi-annual Financial Plan of the State', published on Tuesday.

Poland’s economy is on track to grow 3.1 percent this year and 3.7 percent in 2025, Finance Minister Andrzej Domański has predicted.

The government, buoyed by its new financial plan, anticipates an acceleration of real GDP growth to 3.1% in 2024 (compared to 0.2% the previous year) and 3.7% in 2025. It is optimistic that economic ...

Poland's economic prospects are looking bright, with optimistic GDP growth forecasts. BNP Paribas economists predict the Polish economy will grow at a rate of 4% in both 2024 and 2025, marking the ...

He vowed to accelerate Poland's economic growth, potentially leading to a higher GDP per capita than that of Brexit Britain within five years. "And I promise it: on the 25th anniversary, Poles will be ...

Poland’s GDP did fall slightly in 2008/2009, due to the global financial crisis. However, apart from those years, the country has logged a growth in income every year. The global coronavirus pandemic ...

The shadow economy in Poland is projected to decrease slightly this year, making up 18.5% of gross domestic product, or PLN 756 billion (EUR 174.5 billion), according to the Institute of Economic ...

EU mid-market update: GDP growth across Europe holds up well; Inflation approaches ECB target slowly; Amazon, Supermicro and AMD tonight.

Imagine an economy that not only survived a global pandemic but thrived, reaching new heights in growth and innovation. That’s Poland. With a 6.8% GDP growth rate in 2021 and record-high foreign ...

We also expected spending to be buoyed by Easter shopping, but the data presents rather a slow recovery in consumption. On a monthly basis, sales increased by 14.2%, a similar rate to March 2023 (14.0 ...

U.S. economic growth for the first quarter fell short of forecasts, a concerning sign that could shake up the Federal Reserve’s monetary-policy plans.

Fetishising GDP growth neither prevents an increase in poverty under neo-liberalism, nor succeeds in maintaining the GDP growth itself. John Stuart Mill was among the foremost liberal thinkers of ...