Poland

map Poland
A shallow recession in the first half of 2023 was followed by a moderate recovery in the second, allowing GDP to grow by 0.2% in 2023 as a whole. Inflation and inflationary expectations are falling, while wages are rising apace. If this extra money is saved rather than spent, then the higher household incomes could depress output growth and support disinflation. Though the energy prices are likely to jump by up to 20% in July 2024, this need not provoke a return to high inflation. Nonetheless the move will affect private consumption and limit GDP growth.
        FORECAST*
Main Economic Indicators202120222023202420252026
Population, 1000 persons377473720436700...
GDP, real change in %6.95.60.23.13.43.3
GDP per capita (EUR at PPP)252402823030100...
Gross industrial production, real change in %14.510.3-1.2...
Unemployment rate - LFS, in %, average3.42.92.82.83.03.1
Average gross monthly wages, EUR124513581575...
Consumer prices, % p.a.5.213.210.94.53.52.8
Fiscal balance in % of GDP-1.8-3.4-5.1-5.4-5.3-5.3
Public debt in % of GDP53.649.249.6...
Current account in % of GDP-1.3-2.41.60.5-1.2-1.0
FDI inflow, EUR m305683460827880...
Gross external debt in % of GDP56.153.051.5...


Basic data are continuously updated.

* Forecasts are changed beginning of January, April, July and November.
See Press Conferences.

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Executive summary

Olga Pindyuk
in: The Crisis is Over, but its Scarring Effects are Hindering Recovery
wiiw Forecast Report No. Spring 2024, April 2024 , pp. I-VII
Details

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Monthly Report No. 1/2024

Vasily Astrov, Alexandra Bykova, Rumen Dobrinsky, Selena Duraković, Meryem Gökten, Richard Grieveson, Doris Hanzl-Weiss, Gabor Hunya, Branimir Jovanović, Niko Korpar, Sebastian Leitner, Isilda Mara, Olga Pindyuk, Sandor Richter, Marko Sošić, Bernd Christoph Ströhm, Maryna Tverdostup and Adam Żurawski
wiiw Monthly Report No. 1, January 2024
50 pages including 5 Tables and 18 Figures

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