The
Poland companies are steadfastly growing with the adoption of liberal economy since the fall of communism in Poland in the 1990s. The small and medium-sized companies which were once state-owned have mostly been privatized. An aggressive private sector is developing in Poland. And these private Poland companies have opened the doors for the consumer rights. The
Poland Government has displayed the strength to privatize the delicate sectors like coal, railways, steel and energy. One of the biggest privatizations that Poland has witnessed in the recent years, is the buyout of the national telecoms firm Telekomunikacja Polska by France Telecom in 2000. The other privatization of the Poland companies that created a sensation among the Poles was an issue of 30% shares of the Poland's largest bank (PKO Bank Polski) on the Warsaw Stock Exchange in 2004.
In the recent years, a large number of private
Poland companies have grown up in the agricultural sector. It has even been estimated by the international market that the Poland companies investing in agriculture own the potentiality to be the leading producer of food in the European Union. The products that the Poland companies are producing independently include glass, clothes, cars (for e.g. luxury Leopard car), buses (Jelcz SA, Autosan, Solaris, Solbus), planes (PZL Mielec), medicines (Polfa, Polpharma), chemical products and many more.
Some of the
Poland companies that are making good business include:
They are the producer of natural honey. They have been selling their products in the local market and exporting their products to the European markets for 15 years. Their quality products and service have earned them ISO9001 and HACCP certified by TUV.
Since its establishment in 1995, it has been producing disposable medical and laboratory equipment from plastic. They do extensive research work with an aim to introduce new products on the medical market.
Poland companies through their diverse commercial activities offers immense support to national economy.
