Poland is a major producer and exporter of a🌃gricultural produce in the EU. The agriculture sector accounted for 2.1% of the country’s GDP in 2018 and for 2.4% of Poland’s GVA. Poland’s agriculture also had a 5.1% share in the GVA of ...

The automotive sector is the second large൩st manufacturing industry in Poland in terms of gross output, after only food and beverage manufacturing. The sector also has a major socio-economic role, employing around 210,000 people in 2019 (8% of the ...

The gross output of Poland’s wood, 🤡paper and furniture industry stood at 6.7% of the country’s GDP in 2018. In the same year, it also accounte🌳d for 12.3% of employment in manufacturing and 2.5% of total employment in the Polish economy. ...

The electric power generated revenue of PLN 133.5bn in 2018, which was equivalent to 6.3% of Poland's GDP. In 2019, el♛ectricity generation dropped by 3.5% y/y to 145 TWh, while consumption decreased by 0.7% y/y to 154.7 TWh. As a result, for the ...

The metallic and non-metallic mineral mining sector generated 1.3% of Poland’s GDP in 2ꦇ018 and provided employment to 14,960 persons. The main non-coal minerals extracted in Poland🐟 are copper, silver, zinc and lead, as well as many industrial ...

O🦩nꦯ the back of robust domestic demand and high foreign investment, Poland has become one of the largest producers and exporters of computer hardware in CEE. The country has managed to turn itself into a key IT hub for the region, and also boasts a ...

The coal mining sector accounted for 1.1% of Poland's GDP and 0.9% of the total employment in the country in 2018. The sector's importance for the Polish economy - tremendous during the✤ communist regime and in the first years a⛄fter the start of ...

The Polish construction sector generated a gross value added (GVA) of PLN 148.1bn in 2018, accounting for 7% of GDP. As much as 38% of the construction output  came from specialised construction activities. It was followed by construcไtion of ...

In 2018, the Polish telecommunications sectജor was responsible for 1.9% of the country's GDP (vs. 2% in 2016), while the entire ICT sector accounted fꦑor 5.6% of GDP (vs. 4.9% in 2017) and employed around 220,000 people. The Polish telecom market is a ...

The retail sector is o🌌nಌe of the largest and the most important sectors of the Polish economy, being one of the main drivers of its sustained growth in recent years. This can be attributed to the rising income levels, job security and overall quality ...