Labour costs
One of the most important parameters determining the investment attractiveness of a given country or region are labour costs. Compared to 2014, labour costs increased in the European Union in 2015 by 1.5%. The largest increases, expressed in euro, took place in Great Britain - 15.2%, Romania - 8.2% and Latvia - 7.3%. Differences in hourly rates between individual countries are very large. In 2015, the average hourly labour cost in the EU-28 countries amounted to EUR 25.40. The highest rate was for Denmark - EUR 42.00 and the lowest for Bulgaria - EUR 4.40. In Poland, the cost was EUR 8.60.
Minimum wage
The minimum wage as of 1 January 2018 ranged from EUR 260.76 (Bulgaria) to EUR 1998,59 (Luxembourg). In January 2018, Poland achieved the highest face value of the minimum wage among the countries of Central and Eastern Europe - EUR 502.75. Among the remaining countries of Central and Eastern Europe, the highest minimum wage rate was reached in Estonia - EUR 500, and the lowest in Bulgaria - EUR 260.76.
Level of education
Poland is placed high in the rankings as far as the quality and level of teaching are concerned. This means that education is at a very high level, and in general Poles are an educated nation. We have a well-educated engineering staff, prepared to perform their functions., Our employees working at production lines ensure excellent production quality.