Poles worried about the specter of the increased inflation persisting

Inflation, which was one of the most discussed topics at the end of the year immediately after the coronavirus pandemic, is likely to dominate the headlines of articles on economic websites in 2022. It is worth knowing that although central banks have abandoned the transitional narrative, the impact of their actions aimed at limiting the persistence of inflation will not be visible in the near future. And this means one thing – 2022 will be marked by an increase in prices.

Fears of further price increases motivate more and more Poles to be active in investment markets. A study by SW Research commissioned by Tavex on Poles' inflation expectations shows that 10 percent of respondents have already been encouraged to invest in inflation. At the same time, every fifth respondent, when asked whether inflation affects your investment decisions, chose the answer "Yes, but I am only thinking about investing".

"Poles are well aware that inflation eats up their savings and therefore less and less often adopt the worst possible attitude – passivity. Interest in being active in investment markets goes hand in hand with Poles' expectations related to further price increases," Aleksandra Olbryś, Analyst for The Tavex Gold Market, said.

(WBJ)