POLACY WRACAJĄ Z NIEMIEC - Koniec pracy U NIEMCA?

#poland #germany #immigration 🍵 Buy the Best Teas: http://tuncia.pl Take advantage of the XTB investment app: https://link-pso.xtb.com/pso/rBcfG Think you lack the necessary knowledge? Now, by registering with XTB with the code "BEDNARSKI," you will receive a full educational course dedicated to beginner investors. Investing is risky. Invest responsibly. Globalista's channel partner is the Sportano sports store. Download the Sportano app and discover the best sports store in your pocket. Top brands, express shipping within 24 hours, and a 50 PLN discount on your first purchase over 399 PLN with the code GLOBALISTAAPP ➡️ https://bitly.sportano.pl/globalista-app Take advantage and go for more with Sportano! 🛒 Visit Our Store: https://globalista.pl 🕜 Timeline: 0:00 Poles Return to Poland from Germany 2:56 Content Partners 4:02 Germany Has Started to Repel Instead of Attracting 5:18 The Crisis of the German Economy and Poland's Rapid Growth in Recent Years 11:59 Crime in Germany 13:04 Why Are Poles Returning? 📜 What Today's Content Is About: In 2024, nearly nine thousand more Poles left Germany than arrived. It's a seemingly dry statistic, but for experts on migration and socioeconomic processes, it's a seismic shock. This is reminiscent of the situation in 2008-2009, when the world was in the throes of a financial crisis. Back then, it was close, but still, more Poles were leaving than returning. This time is different. And for the first time, Germany not only stopped attracting, but started repelling. What has changed? What has led to Germany—Europe's economic giant, for decades synonymous with stability, prosperity, and predictability—beginning to lose its appeal? The problem isn't limited to migration alone. Behind the scenes, we have a broader crisis in the German economy, which has been grappling with serious challenges for years. Since 2018, despite a relatively stable macroeconomic situation, Germany has no longer recorded significant productivity growth. In 2023 and 2024, Germany's real GDP fell by 0.3% and 0.2%, respectively, confirming the country's entry into a technical recession. Such figures have real consequences: stagnant private investment, deepening problems in the housing market, and a drastic decline in consumer sentiment. As if that weren't enough, rising energy prices and uncertainty surrounding climate policy have only accelerated the erosion of confidence in the German economy. It is this stagnation—not security or migration—that appears to be the main factor pushing Poles out of Germany. Moreover, it is accompanied by a significant increase in the attractiveness of Poland itself. In a Business Insider article, Andrzej Kubisiak from the Polish Economic Institute notes that the wage gap between Poland and Germany—calculated according to purchasing power parity—has decreased from 58% in 2004 to around 30% in 2024. In practice, this means that wages in Poland—relative to the cost of living—are much more competitive today than they were a decade ago.