A growing number of foreign specialists choose to live and work in Wrocław. This guide has been developed to suit their needs as well as those of their families and employers. Subsequent features will cover topics such as the employer’s angle on relocating overseas personnel, relocation from the family perspective, the initial costs of relocating to Wrocław, registering a company in Poland by foreign nationals and a mini expat guide on how to find your way around in Wrocław.
Browsing: Emerging market
Given the size of its business services sector, Poland is a worldwide leader. Our BPO/SSC sectors have the highest employment rates in Europe and they have continued to grow at 15-18% YoY. This trend is an important clue for anyone who is about to enter the job market or who is considering job change and looking for ways to gain a competitive edge.
Automation and robotics have become well-grounded in the production industry. Modern automobile manufacturers, weaving plants or bottling companies could hardly operate without robots and automated processes. Is the business (e.g. accounting) services sector ready to follow in the manufacturing industry’s footsteps and make equal use of automation and robotics?
Increasing urbanization in Western Europe and steady growth of Eastern European countries are resulting in opportunities for Poland, with its large cultivated land area (fourth in the EU), to become an attractive agro & food hub for whole of Europe.
Globally, Poland is a country that best converts economic growth into the well-being of its citizens, according to a report by the Boston Consulting Group (BCG). The report titled “The 2015 Sustainable Economic Development Assessment” (SEDA) mentions Poland as a successful example of creating prosperity over the past few years.
The Warsaw Stock Exchange looks to become strongly client-centric. The bourse will also strengthen its existing key business segments and grow based on the competences existing in the WSE Capital Group.
Poland and Central and Eastern Europe are increasingly important for the UK.
After Lithuania joins the Eurozone in January 2015, Poland, the Czech Republic and Hungary will remain the economies which joined the European Union in 2004 and still use their national currencies.
With the Special Economic Zones (SEZ) and their attractive investment incentives extended to 2026, the first half of 2014 is the time to invest in Poland.