“Special Economic Zones in Poland” – Why Lusatia is at a loss of economic repercussions to Eastern Europe
With the closure of the Spreeback works165 jobsaway in one fell swoop in Lusatia. At the processed sugar factory there were also90 jobs. They also want to at Arcelrichormittal in EisenhüttenstadtrumorsNothing really silent about a location closure?ArcelorMittal in Eisenhüttenstadt: Will the location be closed?It is mainly medium-sized companies: those who have to fight economically. But these are the ones they shouldAccording to government ideas– create new jobs to replace the abolished coal jobs – at least that’s what it saysofficial papers. But apparently the political-bureaucratic thesis with the prophecies wants to beBlooming landscapes 2.0“Don’t really come true after the coal exit. The companies themselves say quite clearly: what the causes of the economic misery are.Developed: “Sugar Factory in the Mühlberg district of Brottewitz”
> >Niederlausitz aktuell<<“The sugar factory in the Mühlberg district of Brottewitz (Elbe-Elster district) is to be closed according to the will of the owner Südzucker AG.”
“Currently, providers from Eastern Europe are aggressively pushing onto the market”
>>Main-Tip<<“At present, providers from Eastern Europe are aggressively entering the market, according to Intersnack. This is one reason why they decided to close the plant in Krieschow near Cottbus. Another are the exceptionally high logistics costs that are to be paid for the connection of the location. “The work could no longer work economically for several reasons,” they say.”
“The work could no longer work economically for several reasons”The competition from Eastern Europe can of course produce at completely different costs and for several reasons.Competition from Eastern Europe can produce at different costsGermany is increasing –As the only country in the world– from coal-fired power: This not only leads to high electricity costs, but also draws a whole cascade of negative consequences behind it. Electricity prices are constantly rising, while at the same time security of supply is falling. Among them, the processing industry and thus also many medium-sized companies in particular haveand small business owners– to suffer. but that’s not all, under thatkeyword: “Measures of the load or demand side management“The federal government openly announces, at “power bottlenecks” to many energy-intensive companies simply to the electricityunclasp. – Partly this will beimplemented.
The sprawling bureaucracy for companiesIn addition, there is a pressing tax, tax and fee burdenin addition. Not to be forgottenExuberant bureaucracyfor companies. The growing number of regulations cuts off any economic development in the long term. The general economic environment is therefore on a very inclined plane: especially in comparison to Eastern Europe.“Wages in Eastern Europe are rising rapidly”
> > The standard<<“Wages in Eastern Europe are rising rapidly. – “People’s incomes have risen rapidly,” says Vértes. “The trees are not yet growing into the sky. But the development is fascinating.” … the standard of living increases. … In Poland it was plus 4.3 percent, in Slovakia five percent.”
Eastern Europe: “The standard of living is increasing”TheNet wagesin Poland are now at a similar level as in Lusatia. Because the economic development in Poland is increasing the demand for labour and thus also wages. In addition, Poland directly targets new investors, and the country has an extensive network of special economic zones.> Special economic zones in Poland
>>Roedl Outsourcing<<“Special Economic Zones (SEZs) in Poland – The exemption from corporate income tax and property tax as well as the accessibility of attractive land for commercial activity are just some of the investment incentives in the special economic zones in Poland.”
“Investment incentives in the special economic zones in Poland”At the same time, Poland relies predominantly on conventional coal-fired power plants to supply its electricitysave – ConsequenceTheelectricity prices,are about half as high as in Germany. Low electricity prices and a reliable energy supply are decisive factors for the location, especially for industry. Therefore, it seems rather questionable how in such an environment –in Lusatia– new jobs are to be created?
