“Our economy is heavily diversified,” he noted, emphasizing that its goal is “not only growth, but also the existence of a few well -functioning motorbikes.” He added: “We have a strong internal market, expanding step by step exports and we are competitive when it comes to production costs.”
Domański pointed out that Poland is less susceptible to global shocks and growing protectionism than Germany. At the same time, he admitted that “the Polish economy is strongly entwined with German.” The minister follows not only domestic data, but also those regarding Germany – this allows him to predict the demand for Polish products in the following quarters.
Investments with the key to development
The minister emphasized that foreign investment – also those from Germany – are still of great importance for Poland. He positively assessed the investment program implemented by the government of Chancellor Friedrich Merz: “Investments are necessary to stimulate growth.” He noted that in talks with the German government he wants to focus on “investments, investments and investments”.
According to the minister, Poland could grow even faster if the main economic partners accelerated the pace. “We should ask if we went too far in certain regulations” – he said. In his opinion, reporting obligations are a burden for Europe, especially Germany and Poland.
“You should put an accent on reindustrialization and digital industry,” he added. He also in favor of deregulation and the wider use of the European internal market. According to him, excessive regulations prompt companies to transfer investments to Asia.
Energy and European cooperation
Domański proposed to create a “real European energy market”. One of the solutions could be joint purchases of raw materials, which would allow better prices. Both Poland and Germany – he noted – need more gas power plants.
Domański about cohabitation with the president
When asked about the effects of blocking by President Karol Nawrocki government laws, the minister replied: “The situation is clear: the government rules. The Polish constitution is unambiguous in this matter. We, as a government, are determining economic policy and decide on the direction of the development of the country and key investments.”
“We are used to difficult cohabitation. I think that we will reach an agreement in decisive matters” He added.
