Great Britain is the second largest source of FDI in the world
Published:
7 March 2004 y., Sunday
Great Britain is the second largest source of FDI in the world, but in Poland the country is only sixth in terms of FDI stock with $3.8 billion invested by the end of first half of 2003.
"This partially stems from the fact that Poland was going through an investment boom in the mid nineties when the UK also had strong internal growth," believes David Thomas, the president of the Polish-British Chamber of Commerce. However, according to the Chamber, enlarging the EU will give British companies unique opportunities to strengthen their position in the Central Europe. "British businesses are looking for partners to produce highly processed goods in Poland, invest in infrastructure and locate money in investment funds," said Thomas.
Šaltinis:
wbj.pl
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
EBRD to pay 4.6 billion roubles for 11.75 percent stake.
more »
On 24 November in London a letter of intent will be signed between Alytus Municipality and the Spanish aluminium company “Sopena group” regarding investments of the “Sopena group” in Alytus.
more »
Tourism opportunities in Dzūkija Region of Lithuania and other issues of incoming tourism promotion were the main topics of the meeting of the Mixed Intergovernmental Commission on Trade and Economic Cooperation between the People’s Republic of China and the Republic of Lithuania.
more »
On 22-23 November in Kiyv, foreign ministers of Lithuania, Ukraine and Belarus discuss trilateral cooperation and participation of Belarus and Ukraine in the Eastern Partnership of the European Union.
more »
The Kozloduy International Decommissioning Support Fund is supporting an innovative programme to boost energy savings and efficiency of public buildings in Bulgaria with a €5 million grant.
more »
Bank DnB NORD’s Economic Research Group predicts that out of the six Baltic Rim countries, moderate economic growth will be seen in Poland, Finland and, possibly Estonia in 2010, while Denmark, Lithuania and Latvia will need more time to climb out of recession.
more »
In a meeting in Brussels of the European Bank Coordination Initiative held on 19 November 2009, the parent banks of the six largest foreign banks active in Hungary reaffirmed their commitments made in May 2009 to support their subsidiaries.
more »
On 17 November 2009, the Board of AB Bank SNORAS decided to establish the bank’s representative office in London.
more »
The European Commission has approved, under EC Treaty state aid rules, two capital injections in favour of 'The Mortgage and Land Bank of Latvia' (LHZB).
more »
The government of G hana will tomorrow sign an historic agreement with the EU aimed at ensuring that only legally harvested timber from the West African country is exported to the EU market.
more »