Polish infrastructure

Polish infrastructure

The link between a country’s infrastructure and the establishment of a new company can be very strong and important. Infrastructure includes various types of engineering equipment such as roads, bridges, transport networks, energy, utilities and other infrastructure systems. The IT sector can also be considered as an important infrastructure in Poland. It also includes various organisations such as government, workforce, education and technology systems that contribute to economic activity in the country.

One of the key aspects of setting up a new company, particularly setting up a company in Poland, is the availability of different types of infrastructure, as companies need to have access to transport, energy, communication and other basic systems in order to operate successfully. Companies may also need innovative technologies and suitably qualified professionals, who may be represented in the country by various organisations at the local level.

In addition, infrastructure can also influence company formation in Poland. If a country has a well-developed infrastructure, which is the case in Poland, it can attract foreign investors and companies that believe it will be technically viable to invest in the country. Such criteria are usually taken into account when choosing the location of production facilities and company offices.

Poland’s infrastructure

Poland has a developed infrastructure which includes:

1. IT sector: Poland has a developed and modern infrastructure in the IT sector. The country is actively investing in this sector, which has made it one of the leading countries in Eastern Europe in the IT sector. Poland is home to factories such as INTEL, Samsung Electronics Poland. Poland is also home to a large number of Amazon warehouses.
2. Transport: efficient road, rail and air transport system. Poland has over 400,000 km of motorways connecting the country’s main cities and counties. Major cities are connected by motorways. Railways are also widely developed and include an extensive freight and passenger transport network. In addition, Poland has international airports such as Warsaw, Krakow, Gdansk and others, which serve more than 20 million passengers per year.
3. Energy infrastructure: Poland is one of the largest energy producers in Europe and has an extensive energy generation and transmission system, including thermal, hydroelectric and wind power plants.
4. Communication: Telephone, internet and television services are widely available in Poland. The country has an extensive 4G mobile phone network that covers almost the entire territory, as well as a developed network of Internet and cable TV providers.
5. 5 Healthcare: Poland has an extensive network of public and private medical centres, which provide high quality medical services to the population. In addition, Poland has some of the lowest medical costs in Europe.
6. Tourism: Poland is a popular tourist destination due to its culture, architecture, history and nature. The country has an extensive network of hotels, restaurants and other tourist facilities that provide comfortable accommodation and recreation for visitors.

IT infrastructure in Poland

Poland has several major IT centres, such as Warsaw, Wrocław, Kraków, Gdańsk and Gdynia, which attract international companies and startups. These cities have a well-developed infrastructure with spacious offices, modern technology parks and research centres. Wrocław is also the location of Google’s Central European office. It is also home to the INTEL factory, which is a manufacturer of electronic devices and computer components: microprocessors and system logic sets (chipsets) for client computing systems and data centres, chips for artificial intelligence systems. The size of Poland’s research and development centres also makes it attractive to foreign companies. In addition, the country has a rich pool of talented IT professionals ensuring quality and efficiency in software development and other IT services. Poland also has a well-developed network of cloud computing infrastructure. Many companies offer cloud-based business services and solutions, enabling organisations to store and process data remotely. Furthermore, Poland actively supports its IT infrastructure through various programmes and initiatives. One example is the ‘Go Global’ programme, which helps Polish IT companies to expand internationally. There are also various financial and tax incentives for IT companies to attract investment and support innovation.

Overall, the infrastructure of the IT sector in Poland is strong and attractive to international companies. The country continues to develop in this area, offering a competitive environment for business, talent and registration of IT companies in Poland.

Transport infrastructure in Poland

The transport infrastructure in Poland is quite developed and diverse. It consists of many roads, railways, ports, airports and freight terminals, making Poland a strategically important logistics hub in Europe and helping companies to trade with the world.  The country has more than 6,000 km of motorways and premium roads that provide links to Central and Western Europe. In recent years, Poland has invested heavily in upgrading its roads to make them safer and smoother.  Poland’s railway system also has significant potential. More than 30,000 km of rail track connect Poland with its neighbours in Europe, as well as with Asia and Scandinavia. Many large companies, such as BMW, use Poland’s railways to transport their goods across Europe. The country also has 14 international airports, which have a high level of international infrastructure and serve millions of passengers each year.

With a well-developed and adapted transport infrastructure, Poland has become a popular destination for business and logistics operations with the whole of Europe. Many large companies, such as Volkswagen, DHL and Tesco, have already chosen Poland as the centre of their logistics operations in Europe.

Polish energy infrastructure

Poland’s energy infrastructure is one of the largest and most developed in Central Europe. The energy system in Poland is based on a mixed model that includes different energy sources such as coal, gas, nuclear and renewable energy. Coal is the main source of energy in Poland and accounts for about 80 per cent of the country’s total electricity production. About half of Poland’s energy is produced in large thermal power plants powered by coal.  Gas is the second most important energy source in Poland. The country’s energy infrastructure includes a network of gas pipelines that are connected to pipelines from Russia, Germany and other countries. Poland is also seeking to increase its dependence on gas imports, so it is developing a liquefied natural gas (LNG) network and the Baltic-Adriatic gas pipeline. Nuclear energy also has development potential in Poland. The government is planning to build the first nuclear power plant in the near future.

Poland is also actively developing the renewable energy sources (RES) sector. These include solar, wind, biomass and hydropower. Poland has significant wind energy potential, and several wind turbine parks have already been installed. The government supports the development of RES through economic incentives and legislative measures.

Poland’s transport infrastructure

Poland’s communications infrastructure is also one of the most developed in Central and Eastern Europe. It includes an extensive network of telephone lines, internet connections and telecommunications networks. Telephone communication in Poland takes place via a global communications network and includes both fixed and mobile telephone lines. There are several telecom operators in the country offering various tariff plans and services. In terms of the internet, Poland also has a developed infrastructure. Most cities and towns have access to high-speed Internet. Both internet providers and mobile operators operate in the country, providing a wide range of internet connections. Telecommunications networks in Poland are also quite developed. Several cable and satellite TV companies operate in the country, providing a wide range of TV channels and services.

Overall, Poland’s communications infrastructure provides reliable and high-quality connections for both residents and businesses. As a result, Poland is attracting investment in the telecommunications sector and continues to develop its infrastructure to meet the growing demand for connectivity.

Health care infrastructure

The healthcare infrastructure in Poland is well developed and provides a wide range of medical services to the population. The country has both public and private healthcare facilities. The public health care system in Poland is financed by compulsory health insurance, which covers all working people. They are obliged to pay insurance premiums, which cover the majority of medical costs. The main body responsible for the organisation and management of health care in Poland is the Ministry of Health. It defines the country’s health policy, develops standards of medical care and controls the quality of services provided. Poland has an extensive network of medical facilities, including hospitals, polyclinics, sanatoriums and outpatient clinics. Most medical services are provided free of charge for insured persons, but some services require an additional fee.

In addition to the public healthcare system, there is also a private medical sector. Private clinics and hospitals offer a wide range of services, including specialist consultations, surgery and rehabilitation. Private facilities are often more comfortably equipped and ready to offer a higher level of service. The country’s doctors are highly qualified, medical education is of high standards and modern methods of diagnosis and treatment are used.

Tourism infrastructure in Poland

Poland has a well-developed tourist infrastructure, which includes various types of accommodation, transport and entertainment facilities. The hotel infrastructure in Poland offers a wide range of different types of accommodation, from small family-run guesthouses and pensions to large international hotels. Various types of flats and flats for rent are also available in the capital, Warsaw, and other large cities. There are many bus and train connections between the cities, making it easy for tourists to get around. The country also has several airports, such as Chopin Airport in Warsaw, Krakow Airport and others, which serve both domestic and international flights. Poland also has a well-developed network of tourist information centres to help tourists plan and organise their trips. Tourists can obtain information on attractions, routes, activities and other useful information about the region they are visiting. Poland is also known for its rich culture and traditions. Tourists can enjoy folk music and dance, national cuisine and handicrafts.

Overall, Poland’s tourism infrastructure is well developed and contributes to the convenience and comfort of tourists.

The process of registering a business in Poland, as well as managing it, is quite laborious, but in principle, if the entrepreneur approaches the matter correctly, there should be no special problems. If you want to open a company in Poland and save time and effort, it would be better to turn to specialists who are well versed in all the stages of setting up a company and are familiar with the local regulations. Our company is ready to help you at every stage. If you still have questions or would like additional advice on this topic, please contact us at office@progressholding.pl.