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Newsletter March 2025

14 minut temu35 minut(y) czytania

Business News from Poland


GDP – The latest GDP forecasts have been rather positive. For example Moodys is predicting now 4% increase for this year, National Bank of Poland 3,7% and PZU 3,8%. Lower end of the GDP forecasts are at 3,5% and in average estimates are bit higher now vs beginning of the year. 


PMI - indicator has crossed now 50 mark, which means that the sentiment among industy is positive. Poland's PMI has been recently higher than Germany's or EU average. 


Inflation – Inflation in February was 4,9%, lower than estimated. Previous estimates have forecasted inflation to remain at current levels until end of March 2025 and then start declining. One estimate predicts 3,5% inflation by the end of H1, which would make some pressure to decrease the interest rates. However, NBP predicts higher inflation figures for 2025 for CPI the estimates are: in Q1 2025 at 5.4%, in Q2 5.2%, in Q3 4.1%, and in Q4 4.8% and decreasing from 2026 onwards. Ministry of Finance forecasts the inflation at the end of 2025 to be “closer to 4%”.


PLN – Currently Polish Zloty is at highest levels for years, and especially against US Dollar. Decisions by FED and in general investor behaviour with US Dollar will have an impact to the Polish currency. Currently, it is worth to remember that the Zloty is sensitive to geopolitical movements (as it always have been).


Interest rates – Half a year ago it was forecasted that the rate cuts could start in the first half of 2025. Now it looks rather at the end of the year. Lately, for example Goldman Sachs predicts that rate cuts could start in 3rd quarter and reach 100 basis points (1%) by the end of 2025. Obviously, rate cuts wont happen until inflation declines.


Salaries – The most important finding is the fast decrease in the speed of salary increases – from double digit numbers recorded since 2022 the increase was 7.9% in February y/y. This can be interpreted as that the labor market is stabilizing – for example PKO BP economists predict that the salary growth in 2025 will be “just” 7.2%. The average gross salary in Poland corporate sector was 8613 PLN, well above 2000€.


Unemployment – the registered unemployment rate in Poland was 5.4% in February (GUS). Unemployment has risen a bit from all-time-low 4,9% figure recorded in 2024. In February, 42 companies have declared layoffs to unemployment offices, concerning 2000 people. Employment fell by 0,9% y/y.


Prepared by Tuomas Asunmaa





Impact of US tariffs on Poland - preliminary findings of the government

The Polish government has analyzed the effects of U.S. tariffs. The reports are indicating that Poland will not feel impacts immediately, but long-term consequences may arise, especially due to tariffs’ effect on key trade partners such as Germany and France. The Ministry of Development highlights that trade with China is highly imbalanced, and tariffs could redirect even more Chinese goods to Europe (NOTE! Imports from China to Poland and the EU have already increased significantly in many sectors - see the next article for the latest figures).

Source: money.pl 



Decline in exports and increase in imports in January 2025 in Poland



In January 2025 in Poland exports declined by 4.4%, while imports increased by 4.3% compared to January 2024, resulting in a trade deficit of 4.1 billion PLN (almost €1 billion). The highest export growth was recorded in trade with the United States (9.2%), while imports saw significant increases from South Korea (37.2%) and China (22.2%). Germany's share in Polish exports was 26.4% and in imports 17.8%, both declining compared to the previous year. The Central Statistical Office (GUS) also highlighted changes in the trade structure - export growth was mainly driven by food and tobacco, while imports increased in chemicals and industrial goods. Exports to Germany fell 2.5% in January from the previous month, while imports rose 1.2%.

 


The European Investment Bank plans to maintain high project funding in Poland in 2025



The European Investment Bank (EIB) plans to maintain project funding in Poland at a level of at least €5.7 billion in 2025. EIB Vice President Teresa Czerwińska emphasized that project dynamics may change, and the bank is ready to increase its engagement if attractive investments arise. In 2024, the EIB supported Polish investments with the same €5.7 billion, 44% of which was allocated to climate-related projects. The bank is increasing expenditures on security and defense, which have become its third priority alongside cohesion and climate.

Source: investing.com

 


More job offers in February



In February 2025, the number of job offers on recruitment portals in Poland increased by 9% year-over-year, despite a 7% decline compared to January. The average annual growth rate over the last three months reached 11%, indicating a rising demand for employees. The highest increase in job offers was observed in the medical (+23%) and physical labor (+11%) sectors.


Declines were recorded in HR (-5%), legal (-3%), IT, and finance (-2%). On the contrary, The Central Statistical Office reported that at the end of Q4, the number of vacancies was 91.0 thousand, 20.3% less q/q. At the end of September 2024, 1,05 million foreigners worked in Poland and 3,15 million people were self-employed.

Source: biznes.pap.pl

 


The shadow economy in Poland and worldwide



In 2023, the shadow economy in Poland accounted for 9.7% of GDP - which is by the way nearly 50% decrease since 2000. Globally, unregistered activities represented about 11.8% of global GDP. The largest shadow economies were found in parts of Africa and South Asia, where they ranged from 24.1% to 41.6% of GDP. In regions like North America and Western Europe, the shadow economy ranged from 5% to 8.2% of GDP.



Support for electromobility in Poland: 6 billion PLN for new projects



Starting in mid-March, three calls for applications will be announced to support electromobility, with a total budget of 6 billion PLN (around €1,40 billion). The calls will cover: 2 billion PLN (around €480 million) for electric trucks, 2 billion PLN for fast chargers, and 2 billion PLN for the networks enabling their connection. Additionally, the Ministry of Climate received a positive decision regarding public aid from the Modernization Fund for energy storage, with a budget supporting storage systems with a minimum capacity of 4 MWh. The Modernization Fund may allocate around 60 billion PLN (around €14,30 billion) to Poland from 2021 to 2030. 

Source: biznes.pap.pl 



Poland wants cooperation with Turkey in the construction of high-speed railroad

Prime Minister Donald Tusk announced in Istanbul that Poland has approached Turkey for cooperation on the construction of high-speed rail. He emphasized that both countries can exchange experiences and develop intensive collaboration in this area. NOTE: The announcement was done before the demonstrations in Istanbul started.

Sources: gov.pl, biznes.pap.pl 



The transport business is not in good shape



Poland's transport industry struggles with rising costs, legal changes, and driver shortages. Fuel prices remain high and it’s hurting profits, especially for small and medium sized businesses. In 2024, around 3000 transport firms closed, which is 20% more compared to 2023. Bankruptcy cases tripled and 25% more firms went to restructuring than in the previous year. Strict emission laws and economic challenges in related sectors like automotive further strain the industry. Companies are expected to cut costs in 2025.

Source: wnp.pl 



Retail sales growth in Poland in January 2025



In January 2025, retail sales in Poland increased by 1.2% year-on-year, while in the EU, the growth was 1.6%. On a monthly basis, Poland saw an increase of 0.8%, while the EU experienced a decline of 0.2%. The highest year-on-year growth was recorded in Luxembourg (11.4%), Bulgaria (8.1%), and Portugal (5.3%). Retail sales declined in only three countries: Finland, Italy, and Belgium. Poland is below the EU average but ranks among the top countries in terms of monthly growth.

Source: ec.europa.eu 



IT companies face financial challenges

Managing profitability is the biggest financial challenge for 48% of IT companies, according to a survey conducted by Ebury and SoDA. Over 77% of IT companies primarily finance their operations through their own funds, while 9% are considering funding from VC funds and private investors. Issues also include automating financial processes and securing currency risk. Despite this, 65% of companies plan to implement advanced reporting tools, and the growing popularity of hybrid financing models allows for more flexible management of risk and investments.

Source: inwestycje.pl 

See raports from SoDa (software developers association): https://sodapl.com/raporty/



The Polish cosmetics market is ~6bn euro business



By 2028, the Polish cosmetics market could be worth nearly 30 billion PLN (little more than €7 billion). That’s a 20% growth from 2023 figure - around 25 billion PLN (close to €6 billion). According to the Polish Investment and Trade Agency (PAIH), the market is expected to grow by 800m PLN (~190m€) annually. 

In 2023, Poland ranked 5th in the EU (8%) and 9th in the world (3.8%)! (Just a year earlier, in 2022, Poland was 12th globally). Ahead of Poland are Spain (9.3%), Italy (11%), Germany (15.3%), and France (30%).

Source: kosmetyczni.pl 



One billion Euros for pet food

Poland's pet food market is growing fast and will exceed €1.1 billion this year. Demand for pet food is high and people start to buy premium, treats, and special products more often. Social media promotion and better quality make owners buy healthier food for their pets, so premium and functional foods sell quickly.

Source: biznes.o2.pl 



Poland at the bottom of Europe in terms of female representation in boards

In Poland, only 18.4% of women hold positions on the boards of the largest listed companies. The Women on Boards directive, aiming to increase female representation to 33%, will introduce quotas and recruitment transparency. Companies must comply with these requirements by 2026, which is expected to improve gender equality and have a positive impact on economic performance.



Productivity growth in Poland beats the US

 



From 2019 to 2024, productivity in Poland increased by 9.6%, outperforming the United States (7.3%) and Germany (0.7%). The highest growth was recorded in the agriculture, real estate and manufacturing sectors. Poland's productivity development was driven by convergence with Western European countries and better utilization of technology. The ICT sector, despite its dynamic growth, saw a slowdown in productivity growth, which may be due to hiring/salary challenges and remote work. 

Source: ey.com, money.pl 



The pandemic and remote work have reduced demand for office space

Stagnation in the business services sector (BSS) is further cooling office markets in regional cities (Kraków, Wrocław, Tricity). Poland is no longer a low-cost labor market but has yet to become an obvious choice for advanced investments. Nevertheless, the BSS sector is evolving: new centers (especially mid size) are emerging, and existing ones are becoming more specialized. The popularity of flexible offices is growing, and companies rarely reduce leased space by more than 20%, anticipating a return to on-site or hybrid work.

Source: pb.pl



 The polish ceramic tile industry faces a wave of bankruptcies

The Polish Ceramic Union warns that “the ceramic tile industry could collapse without a reduction in energy and gas prices and protection against unfair competition, mainly from India. A 40% increase in production costs since 2021, high raw material and energy prices, and the influx of cheap imported tiles are making the industry unprofitable. India is already responsible for over 21% of tiles sold in Poland, with average prices much lower than those of domestic producers. Despite the introduction of anti-dumping duties, imports from India have not decreased”. The Polish Ceramic Union is calling for an increase in these duties to protect the domestic market.

Source: money.pl 




Funding news of the month


A | The European Commission’s funding for AI factory in Poznań - read more below


B | Cargounit - a locomotive rental company from Poland, got a €150 million loan from eight major banks. This money will help to buy 40 electric locomotives, including Vectron models from Siemens Mobility.

Source: biznes.pap.pl 


C | InPost - refinanced its debt, increasing total funding to apprx €940 million from €615 million. InPost sales in 2024 exceed 10bn PLN (10,9bn PLN) and the company dealt 1,1 bn parcels.

Source: inwestycje.pl 


D | Plenti - a company specializing in electronics rentals, has secured 20 million PLN (€4,8 million) from partners through the PlentiPartners program. PlentiPartners enables entrepreneurs to purchase devices, which are then rented out to customers via Plenti.

Source: inwestycje.pl 


E | Jutro Medical - a modern primary healthcare network, has raised 50 million PLN (almost €12 million) in a funding round led by RIO ASI, with support from mBank. The funds will be used for further acquisitions of medical facilities - the company has recently acquired Medola clinic in Białystok and Eumedica clinic in Suchy Las.

Source: mamstartup.pl 


F | CCC - the Polish chain that sells shoes and accessories wants to raise €330 million by offering new shares at €40 each. This money will help CCC buy shares from smaller owners of Modivo (online fashion store) to have more control over the company. Rafał Brzoska, who leads InPost, and Zygmunt Solorz, founder of Cyfrowy Polsat, own 10% of Modivo. They will trade their Modivo for CCC shares, becoming part owners. CCC’s main investor, Ultro, supports this plan, as the company wants to grow big, aiming for €2.5 billion in revenue by 2025.


G | Sportano - got over €13 million from the EU bValue fund for growth and wants to reach €108 million in revenues in 2025. bValue gave €5.4 million and at the moment is staying the only institutional investor. Over 80% of shares are still with Sportano founder Marcin Grzymkowski. The company plans to make a mobile app by mid 2025 to speed orders and improve customer care. It sells products from 900 brands in 60 sport types, so in plans for 2025 Sportano wants to grow its range, make better deals with brands, and work more efficiently.

Source: dlahandlu.pl 


H | Polish biotechnological company Intelliseq has raised PLN 19 million from 2 funds and group of investors.

Source: xyz.pl 



New poultry investments


A | Cedrob - plans to build a modern poultry slaughterhouse in Puszcza Miejska for PLN 463 (around €111) million, including packaging, filleting lines, and ecological installations. Cedrob Porty will also invest PLN 200 (close to €48) million in an automated high-storage freezer at the Port of Gdańsk, supporting the export of Polish food products.

Source: dlahandlu.pl 


B | Animex - on March 3, 2025, Animex inaugurated a modern poultry rendering plant in Koryta (Łódźkie voivodeship), investing PLN 137 million (almost €33 million).



Retails chains’ growth plans for 2025


  • Żabka earned about €6.2 billion in sales last year. It opened 1166 new stores and improved online options.The business entered Romania and started 60 stores there. The brand plans to open over 1000 stores every year and double its sales by 2028. 

  • As written last month, Biedronka started its expansion in Slovakian market and claims to open 130-150 stores in Poland this year. 

  • Lidl plans to invest 2bn PLN in Poland in 2025, in new stores and warehousing. 

  • Hebe and KiK keep on growing in Poland - both chains aim to grow by 30 stores in 2025. Currently, the first one has about 380 and second approximately 350 stores in Poland. 

  • Jula has opened its 24th store in Poland and aims to have 50 stores by 2030. 




Poznań to gain AI factory with EU support



The European Commission has announced the creation of six new AI factories, including one in Poland, which will be located in Poznań. The Poznań Supercomputing and Networking Center will receive 50 million euros for the construction of the Piast AI factory, aimed at accelerating the implementation of AI technology in the academic and industrial sectors. AI factories will also be established in Austria, Bulgaria, France, Germany, and Slovenia, with a total cost of around 485 million euros. The project carried out by the Poznań Center will also receive support from the Polish government amounting to 340 million PLN (around €81 million). The initiative aims to develop artificial intelligence in Europe and support SMEs and startups in this sector.

Sources: gov.pl, money.pl, bankier.pl 



eTravel plans acquisitions in Europe

eTravel wants to grow outside Poland. The company plans to buy offline travel agencies in Central and Eastern Europe and invest €47 to 71 million with help from Enterprise Investors. Its strategy focuses on AI tools and new technology and is expected to grow 5 times in next 5 years.

Source: dlahandlu.pl 



Poland promotes its achievements



The "We Did It In Poland" campaign has been launched to raise awareness of Polish achievements in science and business, especially among young Poles. Innovations being promoted include for example BLIK, Booksy, PesaDART, and PayEye. Research shows that younger generations are more likely to feel shame rather than pride in Poland. The campaign aims to change this trend by showcasing the country's modern side and inspiring people to talk about its successes.



Polish snack manufacturer among the fastest-growing companies in Europe

Snacklab started as a small home-based manufactory in Bełchatów and has now been recognized as one of the 1,000 fastest-growing companies in Europe by Financial Times. The company's revenue has increased by several hundred percent, enabling the relocation of production to a modern facility in the Łódź Special Economic Zone. Snacklab's products are available in major retail chains such as Biedronka, Lidl, and Żabka, and the company plans further investments and international expansion. 



Allegro plans to enter other markets and strengthen its logistics network



Allegro, the leader in the e-commerce market in Poland, primarily operating as a marketplace platform, plans to expand its marketplaces in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Hungary, without plans to enter other markets. Additionally, Allegro plans to strengthen its logistics infrastructure by adding 2,500 parcel lockers in Poland in 2025, aiming to increase control over deliveries and reduce costs. In 2024, the company expanded its network to over 4,500 lockers and introduced its own delivery program, partnering with Orlen and soon with DHL. This strategic move may impact InPost, which is Allegro’s logistics partner until 2027.



Benefit Systems acquires fitness market leader in Turkey

Benefit Systems, known from MultiSport and other employee benefits, is close to acquiring Turkey’s leading fitness company, MAC Group, for $420 million+. The transaction, the largest in the company's history, is expected to be finalized in the second half of 2025, pending approval from the Turkish Competition Authority. The acquisition will be financed through the company’s own funds, a share issuance, and debt financing.

Source: money.pl 



Illegal meat slaughterhouse in the Małopolska region

The prosecutor's office is investigating an illegal slaughterhouse whose meat was distributed to kebab shops in Małopolska. Two foreign nationals have been charged with illegally introducing meat to the market. Additionally, investigations are underway regarding violations of animal protection laws and environmental pollution caused by slaughterhouse waste.



Reality Games created real life Monopoly game

Reality Games (Krakow) is creating a new mobile game called "Monopoly World." The company raised €4.63 million from investors, including Google experts. The game is not just for fun, it will connect players with real world businesses. "Monopoly World" is being tested in some markets and will launch globally soon. 

Sources: reality.co, mambiznes.pl 



Bloober Team signs game production deal with Netflix

Bloober Team has signed a contract with Netflix to produce a game for its platform. The Polish company has recently enjoyed success, including the remake of "Silent Hill 2," which has won numerous awards. Bloober is also collaborating with Konami to produce a game based on the intellectual property of the Japanese giant. The company has now announced an agreement with Netflix to develop a game under the codename “Project N”, which will be released on Netflix's gaming platform.

Source: parkiet.com 



Layoffs & Bankruptcies


A | Poczta Polska - Since November 2024, 6,300 employees have left Poczta Polska, mainly as part of the Voluntary Departure Program. At the same time, the company will allocate PLN 200 million (around €48 million) for bonuses for the remaining employees. A new Remuneration Regulation has been introduced, and employees who do not accept the new contract terms may face group layoffs. Poczta is also recruiting for nearly 1,000 operational and administrative positions. The company is struggling with queues at branches and delivery delays but declares a gradual modernization of its services.


B | Qemetica Soda Polska - plans to hibernate its soda plant in Janikowo, with full production shutdown expected by the end of July 2025. The decision is driven by rising energy costs, a lack of protection against competition from Turkey, and strict environmental regulations in the EU. The hibernation process involves mass layoffs affecting 350 employees, with 90 remaining to oversee the plant's key infrastructure.


C | Krowarzywa - After 12 years of operation, Krowarzywa, the largest vegan chain in Poland, will close its last location on Chmielna Street in Warsaw. The chain had 22 locations in 10 cities but couldn’t withstand growing competition, high costs, and a decline in customer numbers. In recent years, the company tried to save the business by changing its marketing strategy and seeking an investor, but talks with a potential partner did not succeed. The owners of Krowarzywa will end operations but are open to a return or sale of the brand in the future.

Source: bankier.pl 


D | Panek - Panek is one of the largest carsharing/rental companies in Poland, operating since 2017. The company has announced the suspension of its carsharing service starting from March 29, 2025, due to high costs of repairs, insurance, and fuel. At its peak, the company operated in 250 cities, but it gradually reduced the number of locations, focusing on the most profitable ones. Additionally, Panek is facing financial difficulties and is listed in the National Debt Register.

Source: panekcs.pl, tvn24.pl 


E | Factory Łożysk Tocznych in Kraśnik (operating since 1948) is reducing staff due to economic pressures. Initially, 110 workers will be laid off, with up to 350 affected in total. Rising energy costs and competition from non-EU suppliers have made operations difficult lately. Additionally, the shift to electromobility in the automotive industry has reduced demand for their products.

Source: tvn24.pl 


F | BOSCH - The Bosch Brake Systems Factory in Mirków near Wrocław has announced group layoffs affecting up to 60 employees from production and administration. Additionally, 80 fixed- term contracts will not be renewed. This is part of a global workforce reduction, with the German company planning to lay off over 8,000 employees worldwide. 

Source: money.pl 




German companies moving production again to Poland?

High production costs in Germany are pushing companies to relocate. Recently, Knorr-Bremse (a brake systems producer) decided to move 2 of 3 its Dresden production to Poland. This will cut 40 jobs in Saxony and lower costs to overcome market pressure. Other firms, like Miele, also shift operations to Poland for cheaper labor and quicker permits. Surveys show that 51% of German businesses prefer Poland for new production sites, highlighting its skilled workforce and cost benefits. By 2030, Central and Eastern Europe, including Poland, is expected to be the center of investment activity.



Temu reaching Allegro



The Chinese shopping platform Temu is gaining popularity in Poland, surpassing Allegro. In February 2025, Temu had 17.7 million users, almost reaching Allegro's 17.8 million. Other Chinese platforms, such as AliExpress (9.6 million users) and Shein (6.7 million), are also growing in popularity. Temu uses a strategy of quickly occupying internet space, attracting users, although the average visit time on the platform is twice as short as on Allegro. Interest in Temu is increasing, while the number of Allegro users is steadily decreasing. Allegro also announces an EBITDA increase of 10-17% in 2025, expansion into foreign markets, and a potential share buyback worth 1.4 billion PLN, which will be put to a shareholder vote.



UniCredit shopping in Poland

UniCredit finalized the acquisition of Aion Bank and Vodeno for €376 million. The goal is to re- enter the Polish market and expand in Western Europe. This deal also provides access to innovative cloud-based banking platforms that are getting popular. Moreover, the bank plans to invest up to €200 million and attract 2.5 million new customers within 3 years.

Source: bankier.pl



Nextbike Poland is under new control

The Polish Competition Authority approved the deal of Nextbike Poland and STAR Pedal II GmbH from Leipzig. In 2025, the new owners aim to grow the bike sharing business even more giving a chance for users even in small towns.

Source: money.pl 



Woolworth increases expansion in Poland

The German retail chain Woolworth plans to open 40 new stores in Poland by 2026, investing 65 million PLN (around €15,6 million). The company, which currently operates in 50 locations, will focus on shopping parks and city centers. The product range will be adapted to Polish preferences, including modifications to seasonal offerings. Facing competition from chains like PEPCO and Action, Woolworth aims “to maintain price competitiveness by offering products at affordable prices”.

Source: fakt.pl, pb.pl 



Swedish company Lindab acquires Polish Ventia

Lindab has signed a preliminary agreement to acquire Ventia, strengthening its position in the Polish ventilation market. This acquisition is part of Lindab's strategy to increase sales of technical products. The transaction is still subject to approval by the Polish Office of Competition and Consumer Protection, after which Ventia will become a subsidiary of Lindab. Ventia specializes in the distribution of HVAC products in Poland. Lindab is an international manufacturer and distributor of solutions for construction, ventilation, and air conditioning.

Source: biznes.pap.pl 



Hungarian pharmaceutical company investing in production in Poland

Gedeon Richter wants to improve access to modern medicines in Poland and Europe. The pharmaceutical company based in Budapest, got interested in expanding its factory in Grodzisk Mazowiecki. The investment of about €42 million will make a two floor building with 2.500 sq metres of new production space.

Source: termedia.pl 



Espersen moves production from Lithuania to Poland

Espersen, a global supplier of frozen fish products, will close its plant in Klaipėda, Lithuania, and relocate production to Koszalin, Poland. The decision, described as a "strategic consolidation," is driven by changing market conditions and the need for optimization. The company has offered employees from Klaipėda the opportunity to work in Koszalin, though no details on the number of positions have been provided. The seafood sector is facing declining demand, and Espersen aims to enhance efficiency and maintain competitiveness.



SHEIN creates thousands of jobs in Lower Silesia

The Chinese e-commerce giant SHEIN has invested in Kobierzyce, creating over 3,000 jobs. In the past two years, the company has built nine warehouses with a total area of 390,000 m2, making it the largest tenant of such facilities in Lower Silesia. SHEIN plans further expansion in 2024, it expanded its Wrocław South Logistic Hub warehouses to 180,000 m2, covering 70% of the park’s target capacity.

Source: forsal.pl 



Two pipe factories are for sale due to poor steel industry market

Krudo Industries, a Dutch consulting firm, is selling two Polish pipe factories owned by Alchemia. These are fully operational plants, Rurexpol Branch in Częstochowa and Walcownia Rur Andrzej in Zawadzkie. Alchemia decided to stop pipe production last year, as the segment was no longer profitable due to poor steel market demand in Europe. The factories are now looking for buyers or investors.



XEOS reopens aircraft engine maintenance facility

GE Aerospace and Lufthansa Technik have officially reopened the XEOS facility in Środa Śląska, specializing in servicing CFM LEAP engines. The 35,000 m2 facility includes assembly halls, repair stations, and a state-of-the-art test chamber. It currently employs 250 mechanics. By 2025, the facility plans to service 36 engines annually, with a long-term goal of one per day. XEOS also services engines for Poland’s national airline, LOT. GE Aerospace has been operating in Poland for 30 years, supplying engines for both civil and military aviation.

Source: cire.pl 



Vienna life acquires 48.82% of Phinance shares

Vienna Life has finalized the acquisition of 48.82% of insurance broker Phinance S.A. shares after obtaining approval from the Office of Competition and Consumer Protection (UOKiK). The transaction strengthens Vienna Life’s position in the Polish market and enables close cooperation with one of the country’s largest financial intermediaries.

Source: viennalife.pl 



Apple expands tap to pay in Europe

Apple has launched the Tap to Pay feature on iPhone in Poland, Finland, and several other European countries, allowing merchants to accept contactless payments without additional hardware. An iPhone and a compatible iOS app are all that’s needed to process transactions using cards, Apple Pay, and other digital wallets. Apple collaborates with payment services such as Adyen, Revolut, PKO Bank Polski, and Mollie to facilitate the adoption of this technology. Tap to Pay works on iPhone Xs and later models, utilizing NFC technology for secure transactions. Payments are encrypted and protected by the Secure Element, ensuring user privacy. The feature is compatible with Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover cards.

Source: apple.com 


Unilin investing 40m€ in production in Opolskie

The ninth factory of Unilin will be built in Lesnica, Opolskie region. The 40m€ investment will produce insulation boards and the production is said to be fully automatic, starting in 2026. 




PGE investing 4,3 bn€ in energy storages

Polska Grupa Energetyczna (PGE) plans a massive PLN 18 billion investments in energy storages, with a plan to build as many as 85 storage units by 2035. The first large-scale battery storage facility is currently under construction in Żarnowiec. It comes with 262 MW power and 981 MWh capacity, and the investment is worth of PLN 1.5 billion.


The battery storage investment plan is crucial for balancing Poland’s growing renewable energy sources (RES), storing excess power from wind and solar farms when demand is low. Six large-scale battery units will be built in Żarnowiec, Gryfino, Rogowiec, Rybnik, and Kraków.


Additionally, PGE is developing 26 smaller storage units and has 50 more projects in the pipeline, with a total capacity of 17,200 MWh, enough to power 2.5 million households for 24 hours.

Source: pb.pl 



President signs a law for nuclear power plant

President Andrzej Duda has signed a law which allows allocating PLN 60 billion for Poland’s first nuclear power plant. The Polskie Elektrownie Jądrowe (PEJ) company, which is a fully state-owned, will receive funding, and currently an approval from European Commission (EC) public aid in pending.

The Lubiatowo-Kopalino site in Pomerania will host the power plan plant, which will be developed in partnership with Westinghouse-Bechtel. Construction is set to begin in 2028, and the plant should be operative by 2036.

Source: pb.pl 



Solar energy for Stellantis by Quanta Energy

Quanta Energy will build solar farms for Stellantis in Poland. The project will provide energy to four factories in Gliwice, Skoczów, and Tychy. The total power of the farms will be 58 MW. The company will also create large carports with a capacity of 7 MW. The farms will use over 94 thousand solar panels and cover about 50 hectares. A 2 MW farm in Tychy is already working. Stellantis plans to make its factories more energy independent and ecofriendly.

Source: inwestycje.pl 



The growing problem of green energy waste



As renewable energy installations age, the amount of waste from dismantled wind turbines and solar panels will increase. Recycling photovoltaic panels is challenging due to their layered structure and has not yet been implemented on a large scale in the EU. If the process is not introduced, by 2050, the EU could accumulate up to 35 million tons of photovoltaic waste, with as much as 12.2 million tons in Germany. In Poland, this could reach up to 190,000 tons by 2040 and up to 680,000 tons by 2050.

Source: pb.pl 



Battery recycling plans in Poland

The European Commission has selected 47 strategic projects to reduce the EU dependency on imported raw materials, and along them are two from Poland - with a cost of 3bn PLN. Elemental Battery Metals will run a recycling project to recover materials like nickel, copper, cobalt, and lithium from batteries. In Puławy, Mkango Polska will build a rare earth processing plant to produce materials such as neodymium for magnets. By 2030, the EU aims to increase mining by 10%, processing by 40%, and recycling by 25%. The projects require a total investment of €22.5 billion.

Read more: wnp.pl pap.pl



New incinerator opens in Gdańsk

The Clean Energy Port in Gdańsk, supported by the National Fund for Environmental Protection with over 600 million PLN (around €143 million), has started operations. The incinerator will process 160,000 tons of municipal waste annually, producing 114,000 MWh of electricity and 509,000 GJ of heat. The waste will come from Gdańsk and nearly 40 surrounding municipalities. The project, which had a total cost of over 661 million PLN (around €157 million), also received funding from the European Union. The facility will reduce landfill use and lower emissions, with energy production coming from renewable sources.



Enea's buying wind and solar farms

Enea Nowa Energia has signed a conditional agreement to purchase wind farms and an option to buy a photovoltaic (PV) farm for a maximum of PLN 914.8 million (around €218 million). The agreement covers the acquisition of 100% of shares in six wind farms with a total capacity of 83.5 MW in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship, as well as the option to purchase a 25 MW PV farm. The agreement is subject to approval from the UOKiK and the outcome of a due diligence process.



Orlen expands charging network in Germany



Currently, Orlen Charge in Germany has 60 points, and by the end of this year, the number will increase to over 200. The investment will cover at least 30 locations. Cooperation with May & Co. Holding may further expand the network in the future. By the end of 2026, the network is expected to exceed 460 points. In Elmshorn, near Hamburg, the first German hub with 16 charging points of up to 400 kW is being built, expected to be ready by 2025. Orlen aims to develop electromobility, with plans for 6,000 charging points in Poland and 2,500 abroad by 2035. In Poland, 13 charging hubs are set to open by the end of 2025.

Source: biznes.pap.pl 



Polish government approves bill to ease the construction of wind farms

The Polish government has approved a bill that reduces the minimum distance for wind farms from 700 to 500 meters, increasing the area available for investments by 26%. As a result, by 2030, installed wind capacity could increase by 10 GW. The bill also supports the modernization of existing farms and the development of biomethane and biogas. The bill is awaiting approval from parliament and the president.




The housing market seems to be calming down

In February 2025, housing prices in Poland stabilized. According to the Polish Economic Institute (PIE), average prices in six major cities rose by almost 0.3% monthly but stayed close to 2024 levels. The national average price per square meter reached 2500€ while in major cities, it reached around 3200€. Prices dropped annually in Kraków (about -3%) and Warsaw (by -0.3%), marking the first decline in three years. Smaller cities saw increases about 2%, while mid sized cities experienced a tinier drop.

Source: 300gospodarka.pl 



Older adults are more likely to buy an apartment

Young people under 35 years old make up only 25% of those planning to buy property in 2025. Most buyers are over 55 years old. High prices, expensive loans, and rising living costs make it harder for younger generations to buy homes. Older people often already own property and have some excess cash.

Source: radiokielce.pl 



Ex-CEO of mBank gives opinion on housing loans

Cezary Stypułkowski (a former CEO of mBank, one of Poland's largest banks) spoke about housing loans and regulations in Poland. The cost of loans is a big topic now, as people find Polish loans to be very expensive (both interest and margin are higher than EU average) and sometimes the process is unclear. Stypułkowski said banks do not decide loan margins alone and there are many factors affecting margins.

Source: bankier.pl



Government invests €10 Billion in affordable housing by 2030

Poland’s government has approved a law to increase funding for social and communal housing. This year, the program will allocate approximately €560 million to create up to 15 thousand housing units, including communal apartments and student dormitories. By 2030, the annual budget is expected to rise to around €2.24 billion, totaling approximately €10 billion from 2025 to 2030. Local governments can apply for grants covering up to 80% of construction costs. The plan also includes changes to housing savings accounts, making them more accessible for residents.

Source: inwestycje.pl 



Skanska offers air cleaning tech NanoSci to housing developers

Skanska is testing a new technology from Polish startup NanoSci. It cleans air from viruses and also saves heat. This technology is already used by the food industry and now being offered to housing developers. The system uses photocatalysis to clean air and helps lower heating costs. It can also meet new green rules for buildings.

Source: linkedin.com



Polish real estate wins trust of EBRD, more investments coming

The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) is investing heavily in Poland’s property market. After the war in Ukraine began, the EBRD increased its funding for real estate projects, spending €500 million yearly, with 40% going to Poland. Poland is seen as a leader in Central and Eastern Europe, because of its rich variety and maturity of the market. Poland will test ideas for future projects in other countries. Over 34 years, the EBRD has invested €15.2 billion in Poland. Recently, €400 million went to housing projects like Resi4Rent, Heimstaden and others.




Defense sector short overview:


  • President Duda has submitted an amendment to the constitution assuming military spending at the level of 4% of GDP. [ PAP ]

  • Defense minister Kosiniak-Kamysz: The government will allocate 0.3% of GDP from the state budget for civil defense. [ PAP ]

  • Finance minister Domański: We want to apply for "as much as possible" from the EUR 150 billion ReArm loan instrument. [ Inves

  • tments ]

  • MFiPR: A Security and Defense Fund will be established with PLN 30 billion of funds from the KPO. [ Bankier ]

  • Prime Minister Donald Tusk announced that defense funds may be supplemented from structural funds if necessary. He emphasized that according to intelligence from EU countries and Ukraine, Russia is preparing for a full-scale war within 3-4 years, which may make it necessary to allocate 5% of GDP for defense in the following years. [ PAP ]

  • The Prime Minister also announced the introduction of military training for men in the event of a conflict. In addition, he presented the idea of creating a Defense Bank, modeled on the European Investment Bank, which would finance key investments in the military sector, but its implementation requires cooperation with international partners.

  • The Defense Fund also will support construction projects, steel production, and specialized factories making equipment and ammunition. Builders will work on shelters and infrastructure, while steelmakers will supply materials like structural steel. [ PB ] 



Over 100 Borsuk tanks will be produced until 2029

The Borsuk infantry fighting vehicle is a proud achievement of Polish engineering. It is designed and produced entirely in Poland by Huta Stalowa Wola, part of the Polish Armaments Group (PGZ). The deal for 111 units (worth €1.4 billion) was signed on March 27th 2025, and deliveries will continue until 2029. This advanced combat vehicle is built to replace outdated Soviet models and meet modern military needs. The Borsuks are amphibious, modular, and equipped with cutting-edge weapon systems, including a remote-controlled turret. 


Borsuk (in English: meles, mäyrä in Finnish) as a name continues tradition of naming army vehicles after animals.

Source: defence24.pl 



Increased German spending will support Polish exports and industry

Germany's fiscal plan, including €500 billion for infrastructure and €400 billion for defense, aims to help the German economy recover from stagnation and support Polish exports and industry, according to ING BSK economists. New investments in Germany are expected to benefit traditional sectors, including military electronics. The increase in spending could improve GDP forecasts for Germany and Poland in 2026. German industry is considering relocating production to Central Europe, with half of the companies potentially choosing Poland. 

Source: pl.investing.com 



Airplane parts produced by GE Aerospace in Poland

GE Aerospace will invest €78 million in European factories, where Poland will receive about €11 million for production of parts for airplane engines and military helicopter engines. The investment includes new machines, equipment, and upgrades to infrastructure. This project will create over 500 jobs in factories across the EU. Other countries, including Italy, Czechia, and Romania, will also benefit from this investment.

Source: geaerospace.com 



New Polish satellites already in orbit

The Polish-Finnish company ICEYE has launched 4 new satellites, including the groundbreaking Gen4 model, as part of the SpaceX Transporter-13 mission. SAR satellites enable Earth imaging regardless of weather conditions or time of day, revolutionizing disaster monitoring, military operations, and unit tracking. Gen4 features a twice-as-large antenna, providing better resolution and wider coverage. ICEYE, the owner of the world’s largest SAR satellite constellation, plans further expansion, aiming to launch 20 satellites per year and deliver near real-time data.



“Eastern Shield” – submarines, drones, combat vehicles..

Poland will receive EU loans for defense, including 20 billion euros for weapon purchases and support for the defense industry. The funds will be used, among other things, to purchase submarines as part of the "Orka" program, which has been ongoing for several years. The companies benefiting the funds are for example Polish companies within the PGZ group, such as Dezamet, Autosan, Jelcz, and Huta Stalowa Wola, which will modernize the production of drones, combat vehicles, communication systems, and ammunition. The "Tarcza Wschód / Eastern Shield" project, which will also be funded with these loans, aims to strengthen Europe's defense. A total of 90% of the funds will be allocated to Polish industry, while 10% will be used for weapon purchases within Europe.

Source: rmf24.pl 



Unibep makes another investment for the army

Unibep signed a contract with the Military Property Agency (AMW) on March 11th for a value of 235.4 million PLN (around €56 million) net. As part of the investment, three barrack buildings for 1200 soldiers and a dining hall for 1428 people will be built at the Powidz Military Base. Work will start in the first quarter of 2025 and is expected to be completed by the fourth quarter of 2027.

Sources: unibep.pl 



Wielton signs a first defense deal

Wielton group, known for trailers and other transport solutions, launched their subsidiary Wielton Defense last fall. The first order is a cooperation agreement with the Research and Development Centre for Mechanical Equipment (OBRUM) in Gliwice. The two-year contract worth about PLN 10 million is "the execution and delivery of sets of steel structures of the welded frames of the MPT20 semi-trailer, which is part of the set of the accompanying bridge on the MS-Daglezja wheeled chassis".




TVO assists Poland to start in Nuclear power generation

Nuclear power interest is on its peak in Europe. TVONS, part of Teollisuuden Voima from Finland, has been supporting the planning of the project in Poland for a year now, helping with the country’s first nuclear power plant. It will be constructed in Lubiatowo-Kopalino, near Gdańsk. Construction is set to begin in 2028, but electricity production may start in 2036. The plant is in good hands as the experienced team working on it is the same as Finland’s Olkiluoto 3 project. The Polish partner PEJ uses the opportunity to learn from them how to train personnel. This nuclear project will help Poland reduce fossil fuel use and fight climate change, and who knows, there might be many more reactors built in the future.

Sources: tvo.fi, linkedin.com 



Jon Lenck a new Finnish Trade Guild Chairman

Annual General Meeting of Finnish Trade Guild in Poland elected Jon Lenck as a new Chairman, after one year of leadership by Esko Kilpinen. The AGM meeting was held at the newly renovated Finnish Embassy in Warsaw.




Tyyni - a mirrored sauna from Polish designers



Meet a new chameleon looking sauna from the Tyyni Sauna Collection. Tyyni combines modern design with traditional sauna techniques. This particular style was created by Polish architects Piotr and Maria Gniewek, and built by Finnish company Ehta Group Oy. The name “Tyyni” means calmness in Finnish and reflects its simple and natural design.

The sauna has a Harvia (fire and stone) stove, a dressing room, a shower, and a recreational space. Its mirrored glass helps it blend into nature or your backyard. The design works well in outdoor locations with a terrace, making it suitable for social or private use. The sauna uses 90 mm thick cross-laminated timber (CLT), ensuring durability and thermal insulation. Delivered as a ready-to-use unit, it does not require a foundation.

Source: designboom.com 



The book on Poland, published in Finland



“Puola on samaa maata” - a Finnish journey to Poland by Antti Blåfield and Erja-Outi Heino was published in February. The book explores Poland’s historical journey, focusing on division and hard times. It shows lessons for today and ways to avoid social problems. Poland and Finland share a long history and both faced many challenges.



Team spirit is a key to success - Promeco’s story in Poland

Sebastian Bryczkowski, Head of Promeco’s production units in Poland, tells a story of his warm welcome in Poland and sums up the last year in an interview. In 2024, Promeco focused on strengthening its operations in Poland. The company emphasized collaboration, clear business values, and creating a positive work environment. Mr. Bryczkowski mentions that Promeco supported its employees with training programs a lot, which helped the company build a strong, motivated team.

For 2025, Promeco plans to optimize processes in its Polish units, introducing even more lean principles. A new leadership training program will focus on developing middle management skills.



WoodTech 2025 - with Finnish guests!




The fastest connection from Poznan to Helsinki is now open

SAS Scandinavian airlines is adding more flights between Poznan and Copenhagen, allowing also faster connections to Helsinki – now you can reach Helsinki from Poznan in 3h20min. SAS organized a business mixer in Poznan to celebrate the route.






Poland rises in the Happiness Ranking, Finland still on top



Poland ranked 26th in the 2025 World Happiness Report, moving up 9 positions. We surpassed countries such as France, Spain, and Italy. Finland has once again been named the happiest country in the world - for the eighth year in a row. Finns value safety, stability, an excellent education system, and high-quality healthcare. Denmark and Iceland also made it to the podium.



Polish presidential race heats up as Trzaskowski leads and Mentzen gains ground



Polish presidential frontrunner Rafał Trzaskowski has pledged to sign bills on contraception, Silesian language recognition, and constitutional court reform if elected in this year's elections. 

Trzaskowski leads in the polls with comfortably over 30% support, ahead of Karol Nawrocki (~22-24%) and Sławomir Mentzen. Mentzen’s surge, almost at 20%, has transformed the race into a three-way contest. His "rebranding of the far-right Confederation party, emphasizing business-friendly policies and moderating its image, has broadened his appeal". Additionally, his hardline stance on immigration and Ukraine has influenced both Trzaskowski and Nawrocki to adjust their rhetoric. However, recent figures have shown that his support has declined a bit.



Brussels may approve support for the mining sector

Minister of Industry Marzena Czarnecka announced that the European Commission will likely approve the social agreement for the mining sector and public aid. The government is awaiting a decision on subsidies for reducing coal extraction, hoping for a positive outcome by the end of the year. Discussions are also ongoing regarding the future of the Bogdanka mine, which is set to operate until 2049, as well as the restructuring of the Polish Mining Group (Polska Grupa Górnicza). A report on the separation of coal-fired power plants from energy companies is expected to be presented soon.

Sources: bankier.pl, parkiet.com 



Impact of Ukrainian immigrants on Poland’s economy

A report by Poland’s Bank of National Economy (BGK) shows that Ukrainian immigrants positively affect Poland’s GDP and budget. Ukrainians contribute 0.5% to 2.4% of annual GDP growth, paying 15.1 billion PLN (around €3,6 billion) in taxes and receiving 2.8 billion PLN (around €0,7 billion) in benefits. Despite receiving support like the “800+” program, they still contribute more in taxes. The study highlights the economic benefits of migration, noting that Ukrainians help address Poland’s demographic and labor market challenges. The report also debunks claims that immigration drives up real estate prices, attributing price hikes to inflation and credit availability.

Sources: bgk.pl 



Poland prepares for a large-scale foreign deportation operation

Poland is preparing for a large-scale foreign deportation operation, having already deported 1,300 individuals this year. Authorities are cooperating with Georgian services regarding Georgian citizens involved in organized crime. Details of the operation, including its scale and timing, will be revealed after its completion. Prime Minister Tusk has announced deportations for individuals who break the law. In 2024, foreigners made up 5% of suspects in crimes in Poland. The majority of crimes were committed by Ukrainians, Georgians, and Belarusians. Polish prisons currently hold 2,500 foreigners from nearly 80 countries.

Source: wiadomosci.wp.pl 



Poles are against joining Euro-zone

74% of Poles are still against joining Euro-zone. The older generation thinks changing to Euro could mean rising prices, decreasing quality of everyday life they are used to, as well as affecting their savings in Polish currency.

Sources:  inwestycje.pl

 


Brzoska submits first 111 proposals to cut red tape

Rafał Brzoska, founder of InPost, tasked by Prime Minister Donald Tusk to reduce bureaucracy in Poland, submitted 111 proposals to simplify regulations. The suggestions include easier access to disability support, simplifying debt collection for businesses, and eliminating requests for publicly available information. Brzoska's team, made up of experts from various sectors, collected over 13,000 ideas, with 70% related to issues citizens face with bureaucracy. The most popular proposals include eliminating the need to renew disability certificates if health conditions haven’t changed, and simplifying business operations. The government is expected to begin implementing these proposals within 100 days.



Gender pay gap in Poland



51% of women earn below PLN 4,000 (around €954) net, while among men, this percentage is 36%. Only 3% of women earn more than PLN 7,500 (around €1788) net, compared to 10% of men. Women are less likely to negotiate salaries - only 1 in 4 will ask for a raise, whereas 1 in 3 men do. In Poland, women accounted for 23.4% of the supervisory board members of the largest companies on the Warsaw Stock Exchange, marking a decrease of 2.9 percentage points compared to 2023. The median salary for men was PLN 513 (around €122) higher than that of women, reflecting an 8% difference.




Hesburger invests 7m€ in Ukraine

The most well-known Finnish burger chain, Hesburger invests in Ukraine and opened new production and warehouse facilities in the Kyiv region. Hesburger has been already in the Ukrainian market and operates currently 7 restaurants. Hesburger, known also as "hese" in Finland, opened last year a take-away burger restaurant in Warsaw. 



Grupa Pracuj growing in Ukraine. Founder invested in Ukrainian tech startup

Grupa Pracuj is achieving record operating profits in Ukraine and anticipates further growth after the end of the Russian aggression. Since 2024, it has increased job listing prices by 30%, and the number of job offers is rising. Despite population decline due to the war, demand for workers remains high. Founder, Przemysław Gacek, also invests in Preply, a Ukrainian startup that raised €46 million this year. Their tech helps people learn languages online and works in 30 countries. Preply supports Ukraine with free language help for people crossing borders, and also shares news in Ukrainian.



Genesis and Viber opening offices in Lviv

Genesis has opened a new office in the Lviv IT Cluster. The office will start with 100 employees and have its own lecture hall for hosting tech events. Genesis will also host an Analytics Hackathon in March, working with local universities to develop educational programs.

Viber opens an office in Lviv. Rakuten, the owner of this messaging app, is a global technology company from Japan that operates in e-commerce, fintech, digital content, and communications. Viber app has had big popularity in Ukraine for more than 10 years, among WhatsApp and Telegram.



French company wants to help substitute Starlink

The European Commission proposed a 150 billion euro loan on March 4 to support EU countries in buying defense equipment. This plan could enable quicker military aid to Kyiv. A Commission spokesperson also mentioned they are exploring alternatives to Starlink. Eutelsat, the French satellites, may replace it in Ukraine. While The United States is stepping back, it raises concerns about how long Starlink will supply the services. Many terminals are still in Ukraine but not all are connected, so the EU plans to supply 40 thousand terminals from Eutelsat.



Ukrainian tech will be featured in NASA

DroneUA, a Ukrainian company, has begun supplying robots to NASA. A test amount has already been sent to Virginia, USA, where the robots will undergo testing to determine their most effective uses.

Source: https://t.me/zedigital/5548 (Official channel of the Minister of Digital Transformation)



How many Ukrainians will return after the war?

A study by the Center for Economic Strategy (CES) shows that only 43% of Ukrainian refugees want to return home, down from 74% two years ago. The Economist reports many refugees fear the war will restart and do not trust a peace deal without NATO or EU membership for Ukraine.


In Poland, 67% of refugees work or actively search for jobs. However, in Germany, only 43% are employed. Refugees in Europe face challenges like low-skilled jobs or childcare problems. Among families, many aim to reunite either abroad or in Ukraine. The common reasons to live abroad are destroyed homes, job shortages, and safety concerns. Refugees from Kyiv make up 18%, followed by Kharkiv (13%) and Donetsk (9.5%). Most are women with children, but men leaving Ukraine could increase by up to half a million after the war. Those with higher incomes or jobs tied to Ukraine show more interest in returning. Meanwhile, others find better living conditions and steady employment abroad.


See a post by Spondeo on this topic from the Polish perspective. 



Taxi apps hire foreigners in Poland, including Ukrainians

A new report shows that 48% of workers in Poland's mobile app taxi and courier jobs are foreigners. Many are Ukrainians (30%) and Belarusians (8%). Most workers are men (92%), aged between 25 and 40 years old. Around 40% have higher education, and flexibility is the main reason they choose this work. Over half work more than a year in this sector, and many use more than one app for jobs. The survey included responses from 3 thousand workers across 145 Polish cities.

Source: dlahandlu.pl 




Market entry to Poland -event by Business Finland in Helsinki 10th April

Business Finland, in cooperation with KPMG and in partnership with the Directors’ Institute Finland, Finland-Central and Eastern European countries Business Association and Scandinavian-Polish Chamber of Commerce, is organizing the 1st Finnish - Polish Business Summit on 10 April, 2025 at Team Finland House. The summit is addressed to executives and board members of companies and/or their delegates.


EKOTECH, April 8-10, Kielce

Waste management, recycling, and ecological solutions. 

When: April 8-10, 2025 

Where: Targi Kielce, Kielce, Poland 


Warsaw Pack, April 8-10, Nadarzyn

Advanced packaging machines, labeling systems, and automation solutions for quality control. 

When: April 8-10, 2025 

Where: PTAK Warsaw Expo, Nadarzyn, Poland 

Registration: https://warsawpack.pl/


MT TSL, April 8-10, Nadarzyn

Transport, forwarding, and logistics. 

When: April 8-10, 2025 

Where: PTAK Warsaw Expo, Nadarzyn, Poland 


Future Energy Week Poland, April 8-10, Nadarzyn

Sustainable solutions for energy transitions, focusing on clean energy innovations. 

When: April 8-10, 2025 

Where: PTAK Warsaw Expo, Nadarzyn, Poland 

 
 

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