Editor's Note: Welcome to the business zoo
What did the journalists from abroad want from us? Help. "Please explain this conflict to us, what is going on with Era?" journalists, producers and presenters pleaded in desperation. These professionals have been describing financial scandals, complicated elements of the economy, and ups and downs of the rates much longer than their Polish colleagues, simply because the free market has worked longer in their countries than in Poland. But battled-hardened journalists are as helpless as children in the face of what is happening on the Polish telecommunication market.
Why do they call the Warsaw Business Journal?
Because from the perspective of a foreign journalist, economist, or politician, the WBJ is the best mirror of what is going on in the Polish economy. The reason is simple. We just speak the international language of business.
Coming back to those ringing telephones in our office. They made us very happy at the beginning. We seemed so appreciated, noticed, needed. Then we became slightly sad.
It's not good when nobody on the market can understand our business, and when Poland is perceived by people from abroad as a business zoo.
Even if it is French and German shareholders who created this Frankenstein-like body of ownership, in the mind of outsiders the gang of business rowdies who are responsible will soon be painted in Polish colors.
What can we do to prevent this? Clear things up, explain, report and describe it in a truthful way. This is something you can count on form us. No more. No less.
Eliza Durka
Editor-in-Chief
Why do they call the Warsaw Business Journal?
Because from the perspective of a foreign journalist, economist, or politician, the WBJ is the best mirror of what is going on in the Polish economy. The reason is simple. We just speak the international language of business.
Coming back to those ringing telephones in our office. They made us very happy at the beginning. We seemed so appreciated, noticed, needed. Then we became slightly sad.
It's not good when nobody on the market can understand our business, and when Poland is perceived by people from abroad as a business zoo.
Even if it is French and German shareholders who created this Frankenstein-like body of ownership, in the mind of outsiders the gang of business rowdies who are responsible will soon be painted in Polish colors.
What can we do to prevent this? Clear things up, explain, report and describe it in a truthful way. This is something you can count on form us. No more. No less.
Eliza Durka
Editor-in-Chief
