We cover the developments shaping Poland’s economy, politics and business environment.
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Polish Companies Accelerate Digitalisation. Cyber Resilience and Data Sovereignty Become Critical
Cloud computing and AI are accelerating across Polish business, but the shift is making cybersecurity and data sovereignty more important. Companies increasingly need to assess not only security, but also where data is stored, which law applies and how easily it can be moved.AI and KSeF Could Cut Accounting Costs in Poland and Reshape the Market
Artificial intelligence and Poland’s KSeF e-invoicing system could sharply reduce the cost of routine accounting work. The likely result is not the disappearance of accountants, but pressure on prices, margins and business models as automated firms gain scale.Central and Eastern Europe Sets Out an AI Plan: Regional Fund, Faster Adoption and Fewer Barriers
A regional AI fund, more growth capital, support for...Employee Disengagement Can Cost a 100-Person Polish Company More Than PLN 500,000 a Year
Low employee engagement is increasingly measurable in financial terms. Enpulse estimates that in a Polish company with around 100 employees, unused workforce potential can exceed PLN 530,000 a year through lower productivity, mistakes, absence, turnover and overload of top performers.Polish IT Firms Turn More Cautious as Demand and Geopolitics Weigh on Sentiment
Optimism in Poland’s IT sector weakened in the first half of 2026. Only 54% of surveyed companies assessed both recent performance and the next six months positively, while demand, geopolitics and new-client acquisition moved to the top of the risk list.
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Central Banks Drive Gold Demand as Investors Diversify Away From the Dollar
Gold rebounded strongly in August, supported by a weaker dollar, changing Fed expectations and ETF inflows. Central-bank buying remains a key long-term driver, with Poland among the largest reported buyers in Q2 2026.
Russia’s War Cost Poland PLN 490 Billion in Lost GDP, Statistics Poland Estimates
Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine cost the Polish economy an estimated PLN 490.1 billion in lost GDP between 2022 and 2025, according to preliminary calculations by Statistics Poland. Households bore the largest share of the economic loss, at PLN 292.1 billion.
ADEO Allocates €108 Million in Employee Shares, Covering 12,000 Workers in Poland
ADEO is launching the second edition of its employee share ownership programme. Around 12,000 Leroy Merlin employees in Poland are among 115,000 workers in 12 countries covered by the €108 million allocation.
- HOME
- ECONOMY
- BUSINESS
Polish Companies Accelerate Digitalisation. Cyber Resilience and Data Sovereignty Become Critical
Cloud computing and AI are accelerating across Polish business, but the shift is making cybersecurity and data sovereignty more important. Companies increasingly need to assess not only security, but also where data is stored, which law applies and how easily it can be moved.AI and KSeF Could Cut Accounting Costs in Poland and Reshape the Market
Artificial intelligence and Poland’s KSeF e-invoicing system could sharply reduce the cost of routine accounting work. The likely result is not the disappearance of accountants, but pressure on prices, margins and business models as automated firms gain scale.Central and Eastern Europe Sets Out an AI Plan: Regional Fund, Faster Adoption and Fewer Barriers
A regional AI fund, more growth capital, support for...Employee Disengagement Can Cost a 100-Person Polish Company More Than PLN 500,000 a Year
Low employee engagement is increasingly measurable in financial terms. Enpulse estimates that in a Polish company with around 100 employees, unused workforce potential can exceed PLN 530,000 a year through lower productivity, mistakes, absence, turnover and overload of top performers.Polish IT Firms Turn More Cautious as Demand and Geopolitics Weigh on Sentiment
Optimism in Poland’s IT sector weakened in the first half of 2026. Only 54% of surveyed companies assessed both recent performance and the next six months positively, while demand, geopolitics and new-client acquisition moved to the top of the risk list.
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