Table of Contents
Can Poland catch up with Germany?
Yes we can! A 2019 report by the Warsaw School of Economics (SGH) argued that if Poland maintained the economic growth rate it had from 1990 to 2018, it would catch up with Germany in 21 years. In 2018, Poland’s exports to Germany made up 28.2\% of all Polish exports, while imports stood at 22.4\%.
Is working in Poland good?
Poland joined the club of 25 the most developed economies in the world according to FTSE Russell and ranks 8th as the best country for female workers. The country has one of the highest rates of English as a second language in the world and there are a lot of job opportunities for multilinguals.
Why do people work in Poland?
The Polish economy experienced an increase during the last few years, which is continuing to this day. As a result, companies invest more and create various new jobs every day. People can use this opportunity to develop their skills and knowledge and take their career to the next step.
How many Polish people work in the UK?
It is estimated that over half a million Polish people have come to work in the United Kingdom from Poland. Since 2011, Poles have been able to work freely throughout the EU and not just in the United Kingdom, Ireland and Sweden where they have had full working rights since Poland’s EU accession in 2004.
Are there any jobs available for foreigners in Poland?
There are plenty of jobs available for foreigners who are considering Poland as a work destination – in fact, it’s become one of the largest business process outsourcing/shared services centres (BPO/SSCs) in Europe.
Why are so many foreigners moving to Poland?
Despite official warnings to stay away, foreigners have flocked to a booming economy. Most are Ukrainians, for whom the fact that Poland has a language and culture similar to their own is a bonus. Much smaller numbers of Belarussians, Moldavans, Indians, and Nepalis are also choosing to move to the country.
Can I work in Poland after graduation?
It’s very common in Poland to go on to do postgraduate study, with as many as 80\% of students choosing to stay to do a Master’s or PhD. However, if that isn’t for you, there are also some options to work in Poland after graduation.