Reports


Report is the first analysis of luxury goods market in Poland performed on such a scale. Research focuses on the level of expenses on luxury goods, purchasing habits of their customers as well as presence and recognition of global luxury brands in Poland.
Report of the American Chamber of Commerce in Poland and KPMG
The publication highlights the importance of U.S. investments for Poland’s economy and presents the experience of American investors who chose Poland as their destination.
Report prepared by KPMG in Poland in cooperation with PMR
The pharmaceutical market in Poland has developed dynamically in the past five years, weathering difficult market conditions. As demonstrated by the results of our study, the current economic situation linked to the global economic crisis has not affected the positive performance of the pharmaceutical sector, nor has it had an adverse effect on the optimistic mood which prevails among pharmaceutical companies in Poland.
Report prepared by CEEC Research in cooperation with KPMG
Construction companies confirm the current construction industry’s swift growth deceleration and express pessimism on prospects for 2009 full-year result. For 2010/2011, expectations are improving.
Report prepared by KPMG and Economist Intelligence Unit
The survey investigates the impact of the credit crisis on risk management procedures within the banking sector.

Report prepared by KPMG and the Polish Information and Foreign Investment Agency
The global crisis is forcing enterprises to optimise operational costs by building shared services centres for accounting or IT services. Around the world stock markets have fallen, so the Polish market has a unique possibility to take advantage of this situation and become a preferred location for SSCs.
Report
This report “Mobile Payments in Central & Eastern Europe” attempts to provide a closer look at the development of mobile payments in the Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) region.
KPMG in Poland, in cooperation with the Polish Information and Foreign Investment Agency, and the Ministry of Economy has published A Guide to Special Economic Zones in Poland.
Report
This review brings together and analyses the most important research into the effects of climate change on the corporate world, in order to identify the specific risks and economic impacts at sector level that businesses must address.
The availability of human resources is among the key growth factors for enterprises, regions and countries. The economic migration of Poles, intensifying in recent years, represents a challenge for companies as well as central and local government. This report aims to diagnose the migration phenomenon in Poland, explore the trends and identify the tools and methods applied by companies to counteract the negative effects of workforce shortages.
How local businesses view the conurbation and the region
This report is one of a series of publications produced by KPMG in Poland on Poland's major cities. As Gdańsk is part of the Tricity metropolitan area, we decided to expand our study to cover the other communities as well, i.e. Gdynia and Sopot. We hope that by discussing the strengths and weaknesses of the Tricity this report will help to define the position of this coastal area on the investment map of Poland.
A report launched by KPMG International reveals that the unprecedented spate of global power industry transactions is likely to continue. Some of the mid to large utility players look set to pursue mega-deals to shore up their position in the highly competitive market over the coming year, leading KPMG to predict that the intense activity which characterized 2006 is unlikely to peter out any time soon. The Powering Ahead: mergers and acquisitions in the global power and utilities industry report - which surveyed 40 senior executives from some of the largest global power and utilities companies - reveals that the appetite and expectation for deal flow in industrialized markets remains high.
This new study by KPMG Forensic Group profiles a Fraudster by examining the characteristics of the perpetrators of fraud cases, and the circumstances in which the frauds were perpetrated.

A growing shortage of workers on the Polish market is being debated among politicians, entrepreneurs, media and the human resources management community. The market is witnessing a shortage of competencies and qualifications, with the problem becoming much more acute after Poland's accession to the European Union in May 2004.
When investing in Poland, multinational players carefully consider multiple locations and try to choose the most optimal one. Polish enterprises also seek attractive destinations for their subsequent undertakings. How does Wrocław perform in this respect? Is this investment destination as attractive as popular belief has it?
Collaboration between enterprises is a natural phenomenon in market economies. Collaboration between complementary agents, i.e. enterprises, research centres and local governments, should be even more natural.
Do industrial parks, science and technology parks and special economic zones provide examples of such collaboration and, as such, can they be considered a miraculous cure-all for the problems faced by Poland’s economy? To what extent do they represent a paragon of beneficial collaboration?
The KPMG report “Hungry for more?” reveals trends in the private banking and wealth management industry in Poland and globally. The report results show an appetite for consolidation around the world, disclose regional differences in acquisition strategy, and highlight primary obstacles in the acquisition process.
This year marks the 15th anniversary of the Warsaw Stock Exchange (WSE), one of the most important and powerful institutions in the development of Poland's free market economy. To mark this occasion KPMG and the Warsaw Stock Exchange have jointly conducted a survey exploring the functionality of the WSE from the perspective of the enterprises who entered the stock market in the period 2004-2006. The report presents the opinions of the executives who have been managing the process of stock market entry for their companies and thus have developed a broad understanding of the process, both formally and informally.
Why have many significant and strategic international companies still not invested in Poland? What criteria are important for choosing the location for a new business? What do investors know about Poland? Can the Polish government attract foreign companies to invest in Poland? How?
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