Share.

    30 Kommentare

    1. Plus_Calligrapher_93 on

      I wonder how Polish people would react if in the next 30 years our wages would grow like spain or Italy.

    2. RattledHead on

      At least we have sangría and sol.
      Now imagine if the average salary is around 1400 (5400 zł netto) and a room in a city of 130k (half than Łódź?) is around 450/500 (2200 zł).

      In Madrid most common salary is around 1500 (6400 zł) but a room, just a ROOM, costs around 800 (3500 zł).

      1 pokój kawalerki in Madrid is around 1300 (5500 zł), in a 130k city around 800 (3400 zł).

      Math ain’t mathing here nowadays.
      Add food, car/transport and you pretty much are doomed here, unless you live with your parents.

      We are living tough times south and north (Europe-wise) 🙁

    3. International-Bus689 on

      One of the many reasons why, as a makaroniarz, I prefer living in Poland over Italy

    4. Side note, whenever I hear something from Spain about a political idea or policy its always something particularly stupid, badly thought through and slightly socialist. Its really not surprising they haven’t got any richer and once you get in the cycle it becomes really hard to get out of. I really hope Poland can stay on this good path. If we can, I think the country can keep getting richer because much of Western Europe seems hellbent on destroying itself through soft socialism. Meanwhile Poland seems to be quite good at adapting when it faces an issue, working out how to solve it and move forward. It feels like the national story is an endless series of Ranczo.

    5. Rarog1000101 on

      IMHO, looking at average salary means absolutely nothing. ~70% of Poles don’t earn average salary and median is 18% bellow average. ~20% of workers earns minimal wage. So i wouldn’t call it ‚pulling ahead‘, more like, creating even more wealth inequality.

    6. Chicken_wingspan on

      The baseline was also very low to begin with. Also, show us median. Average means f all.

    7. i cannot trust an AI infographic. Some lines look wonky af even if most of them seem plausible. And why are some countries grouped together? Makes no sense

    8. fan_tas_tic on

      Poland did a spectacular job, but what I don’t understand is why a large portion of the population wants a radical change in the government? Konfa is incredibly incompetent, and their lies would only come to the surface if they got decision-making positions.

    9. Hey, hey, hey, what’s my beloved Mexico doing in that graphic… it’s an unfair comparison!

    10. The graph clearly shows the GROWTH rate and people in comments are bitching that we don’t make as much as Germans. I mean, duh??? Nobody denies that?

    11. queenmagic787 on

      Lmfao. Now do purchasing power and you will know where you on the list should be with your zlotes 🤣🤣🤣🤣

    12. OkDistribution9847 on

      Wages were growing because we were a source of cheap labor for foreign corporations. Now, they are moving their operations to India, and it is going to hurt because we wasted years of prosperity and failed to learn or develop anything. AI is not helping either.

    13. Muff_Diver666 on

      And ??? The chart still doesn’t makes any sense… Just pure brainwashing to make people think that average Polish family has a good lifestyle – which is NOT

      The raise of the wages doesn’t reflect the increased inflation and enormous increase in everyday living costs. Starting from the groceries, gas, electricity and petrol prices… The actual purchase value has greatly decreased – so you can keep on showing the amazing charts – yet the life in Poland is still one of the most expensive in EU …

    14. The lowest wage which is set by gov is a hole. If the calculation doesn’t monitor this, Pl jest bardzo dobrze. If not, we need to wait for the ja pierdole armageddonist inflation my fellow guys.

    Leave A Reply