Current issue

Public debt has always been a focal point of political discussion in Poland. Those that are in opposition always criticize the ruling party for increasing the debt. Once the tables are turned and the opposition comes into power, nothing changes and the public debt continues to grow. Still, the level of public debt in Poland is relatively small compared to other EU countries. In Poland it has just surpassed 50 percent, while many others are reaching close to 100 percent. Why then is this such an important topic? Read our story to find out. We also take an in-depth look at the Warsaw Stock Exchange, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. It is not the greatest time for the Warsaw bourse as indices are the lowest they have been in years. We asked the WSE CEO about her plans on how to change it. Elsewhere, we have a profile on the Polish chemical sector and in our tech insights supplement we analyze how big data can predict the outcome of elections on the cusp of the 2016 presidential vote in the US. In the Lokale Immobilia supplement we write about how investor interest in Poland has gone up, and assess how many more new office high-rises Warsaw really needs. All that and more available in the current issue – regular columns, write-ups, lifestyle section and other features. All that and more available in the current issue – regular columns, write-ups, lifestyle section and other features.