[Location and Advantages]
Poland is strategically located in the northeastern part of Central Europe. Poland is located in the center of Europe, bordering Russia, Lithuania, Belarus and Ukraine in the north and east, the Czech Republic and Slovakia in the south, and Germany in the west. It is the link between East and West Europe and the shortcut and land route to other countries in Central and Eastern Europe. And water and land transportation hubs. With a population of nearly 40 million, Poland is the eighth largest country in Europe. Poland’s advantageous geographical location has reached a population of 50% of the total population of Europe.
[economic status]
Poland is one of the countries with a relatively successful economic transition in Central and Eastern Europe. Poland’s economy has maintained a high growth trend in recent years. The Polish government has taken measures such as reducing the burden on enterprises, increasing support for small and medium-sized enterprises, and expanding investment in infrastructure construction to promote economic growth and employment. The Polish economy has gradually entered another period of rapid growth. According to preliminary statistics released by the Central Bureau of Statistics of Poland, Poland’s GDP in 2010 was 1,244.823 billion zlotys, a year-on-year increase of 5.1%, of which fixed assets investment increased by 5.8% and consumer spending increased by 6.1%.
[The status quo of the industry in China]
Non-residential construction in Poland will be a stable industry in the near future and will have a positive impact on the construction hardware tools market. The construction hardware tools industry will be promoted by the promotion of trade and service industries. In addition to the construction of new facilities, it also shows a trend towards the modernization of buildings built in the major cities of Poland in the past. The 2014 recovery forecast is based on Poland’s acquisition of a new EU fund and is based on further development of energy construction projects, which will greatly stimulate the growth of building materials and hardware products. The 73 billion zloty (about 18.3 billion euros) of the 300 billion zloty (about 75 billion euros) EU funds allocated to Poland in 2014-2015 will be used for infrastructure investment.
[Preferential policy]
For foreign investment, the Polish government has four principles: the government treats foreign companies and domestic enterprises equally; foreign investors can return to full profits; foreign investors can not buy any real estate in any area; foreign investors can purchase real estate in Poland; by law. In addition, fixed assets used for foreign investment, such as non-transfer within three years, are exempt from import duties; enterprises in special economic zones enjoy tax-free treatment for imported machinery and equipment used for investment projects.