Poland has seen the largest increase in GDP per capita (more than 100%) both among the former Eastern Bloc countries, and compared to the EU-15 (around 45%). It has had uninterrupted economic growth since 1992, even after the

Unemployment in Poland became a major problem after the fall of socialism, although the economy previously had high levels of hidden unemployment . The unemployment rate then fell to 10% by the late 1990s and then increased again in the first few years of the 21st

Production industries
Before World War II, Poland's industrial base was concentrated in the coal, textile, chemical, machinery, iron, and steel sectors. Today it extends

Poland has a very good location for transporting locally made components or products to the rest of Europe. For example, when moving

In the period from 1989 to 2018, Poland's GDP increased by 826.96% and it was the best result in Europe. In the same period, Ireland's GDP grew by 789.43%, Slovakia's by 783.83% and the Czech Republic by 549.47%. In 1990, the Polish national income amounted to USD

With the collapse of the rouble-based COMECON trade bloc in 1991, Poland reoriented its trade. As early as 1996, 70% of its trade was with EU

The public and private debt levels of Poland are below the European average (2017).