Polen is sinds 1 mei 2004 lid van de Europese Unie. Het land is echter nog niet toegetreden tot de eurozone en is ook nog niet toegetreden tot het wisselkoersmechanisme II (ERM II), één van de belangrijkste eisen om toe te treden tot de eurolanden. Polen heeft ook nog geen officiële datum vastgesteld wanneer zij de euro van plan zijn in te voeren.
Polen gebruikt nu nog zijn eigen valuta, de Poolse złoty.
Streefpunt was om in 2010 toe te treden tot de eurozone, maar dit gaat niet lukken. Polen zal eerst moeten toe treden tot de ERM II, waarvan de verwachting is dat het daartoe zal treden in 2010. De invoering van de euro in Polen zal dan op z'n vroegst in 2013 zijn. Waarschijnlijker is 2014 of 2015.
Er zijn op dit moment nog geen afbeeldingen van de toekomstige euromunten van Polen
Toekomstig euroland Polen
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Toekomstig euroland Polen
Laatst gewijzigd door euromunter op 23 nov 2009, 08:28, 1 keer totaal gewijzigd.
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Mogelijke ontwerpen van de Poolse euromunten
Paus Johannes Paulus
( http://www.rp.pl/galeria/163809,3,246907.html )
Adelaar
( http://www.rp.pl/galeria/163809,2,246907.html )
Solidarnosc
( http://www.rp.pl/galeria/163809,4,246907.html )
groeten Paul
Paus Johannes Paulus
( http://www.rp.pl/galeria/163809,3,246907.html )
Adelaar
( http://www.rp.pl/galeria/163809,2,246907.html )
Solidarnosc
( http://www.rp.pl/galeria/163809,4,246907.html )
groeten Paul
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Reneke
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Toekomstig euroland Polen
Het lijkt al vast te staan op 2015 of mijn ogen zien het verschil niet.euromunter schreef:
Waarschijnlijker is 2015 of 2015.
Het 2de ontwerp lijkt me de meest logische keus.
De paus uit polen is overleden en de nieuwe paus heeft niets met polen.
Het onderste muntje tja daar maak ik maar geen woorden over vuil.
Rene
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voskeman
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De tweede zou logisch zijn maar helemaal niets heel goedkoop.
De derde als automaten penning heel geschikt, zeer goedkoop.
De derde heeft waarde, herdenkingsmunt maar die kan beter het vaticaan
slaan.
Waarom geen mooie adelaar, vliegend boven bv een presidents gebouw of waar de regering zich in bevindt. Dus adelaar duidelijk en ondergrond iets bekends van Polen.
De derde als automaten penning heel geschikt, zeer goedkoop.
De derde heeft waarde, herdenkingsmunt maar die kan beter het vaticaan
slaan.
Waarom geen mooie adelaar, vliegend boven bv een presidents gebouw of waar de regering zich in bevindt. Dus adelaar duidelijk en ondergrond iets bekends van Polen.
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Ik zou de overleden Paus Johannes Paulus II op de 1 en 2 euromunt zetten, op de 10, 20 en 50 cent de adelaar en op de 1, 2 en 5 cent Solidarnosc.
Het kan ook zijn dat er nog andere motieven komen. Het is ook nog best 'ver' weg voordat Polen de euro zal invoeren. Eerst zal het moeten toetreden tot ERM II. Daar moet je minimaal 2 jaar inzitten voordat je kunt toetreden tot de eurozone.
groeten Paul
Het kan ook zijn dat er nog andere motieven komen. Het is ook nog best 'ver' weg voordat Polen de euro zal invoeren. Eerst zal het moeten toetreden tot ERM II. Daar moet je minimaal 2 jaar inzitten voordat je kunt toetreden tot de eurozone.
groeten Paul
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Reneke
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Zou jij het alle naasten, etc aan kunnen doen om elke dag opnieuw herinnerd te worden aan een overleden iemand?euromunter schreef:Ik zou de overleden Paus Johannes Paulus II op de 1 en 2 euromunt zetten, op de 10, 20 en 50 cent de adelaar en op de 1, 2 en 5 cent Solidarnosc.
Het kan ook zijn dat er nog andere motieven komen. Het is ook nog best 'ver' weg voordat Polen de euro zal invoeren. Eerst zal het moeten toetreden tot ERM II. Daar moet je minimaal 2 jaar inzitten voordat je kunt toetreden tot de eurozone.
groeten Paul
Het zou des tijds toen de paus nog leefde een leuke optie zijn geweest.
Op postzegels heeft de paus wel veel gestaan muntjes helaas niet.
Misschien een herdenkingsmunt of iets dergelijks.
Rene
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euromunter
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Ben ik niet met je eens. Als Paus heeft hij heel veel betekent en veel hoop gegeven voor een hele grote groep mensen. Ook zo kun je dus iemand herinneren.Reneke schreef: Zou jij het alle naasten, etc aan kunnen doen om elke dag opnieuw herinnerd te worden aan een overleden iemand?
Het zou des tijds toen de paus nog leefde een leuke optie zijn geweest.
Op postzegels heeft de paus wel veel gestaan muntjes helaas niet.
Misschien een herdenkingsmunt of iets dergelijks.
Rene
groeten Paul
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WARSCHAU - Polen wil in 2011 zijn nationale munt, de zloty, inwisselen voor de euro. De Poolse minister-president Donald Tusk zei woensdag dat zijn regering de verantwoordelijkheid op zich neemt om het land in 2011 de eurozone in te loodsen.
Om de euro te mogen invoeren moeten landen aan bepaalde criteria voldoen. Zo mag het begrotingstekort niet te groot zijn en moet de inflatie in bedwang zijn. Het Poolse begrotingstekort zal naar verwachting in 2009 onder de 1,3 procent uitkomen.
Volgens het zogeheten Stabiliteitspact mag het begrotingstekort van landen binnen de Europese Unie niet boven de 3 procent uitkomen. Dit voorjaar was het begrotingstekort van Polen nog te groot.
Rentebeleid
De Poolse regering rekent erop dat de inflatie komend jaar uitkomt op 2,9 procent. Volgens leden van Poolse centrale bank zal het land tot 2011 een restrictief rentebeleid moeten voeren om aan de inflatie-eisen te voldoen.
Polen kwam in 2004 bij de Europese Unie. Het land is met ongeveer 39 miljoen inwoners de grootste nieuwe lidstaat. Sinds dat jaar is de Unie met twaalf landen uitgebreid. Van de groep nieuwkomers hebben Cyprus, Malta en Slovenië sindsdien de euro ingevoerd.
Groeten Paul
Bron: ANP
Om de euro te mogen invoeren moeten landen aan bepaalde criteria voldoen. Zo mag het begrotingstekort niet te groot zijn en moet de inflatie in bedwang zijn. Het Poolse begrotingstekort zal naar verwachting in 2009 onder de 1,3 procent uitkomen.
Volgens het zogeheten Stabiliteitspact mag het begrotingstekort van landen binnen de Europese Unie niet boven de 3 procent uitkomen. Dit voorjaar was het begrotingstekort van Polen nog te groot.
Rentebeleid
De Poolse regering rekent erop dat de inflatie komend jaar uitkomt op 2,9 procent. Volgens leden van Poolse centrale bank zal het land tot 2011 een restrictief rentebeleid moeten voeren om aan de inflatie-eisen te voldoen.
Polen kwam in 2004 bij de Europese Unie. Het land is met ongeveer 39 miljoen inwoners de grootste nieuwe lidstaat. Sinds dat jaar is de Unie met twaalf landen uitgebreid. Van de groep nieuwkomers hebben Cyprus, Malta en Slovenië sindsdien de euro ingevoerd.
Groeten Paul
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Poland seen adopting euro in 2014-2015
Poland will probably adopt the euro in 2014 or 2015, the deputy head of the central bank said Monday.
Poland originally planned to adopt the euro in 2012. However, its weakening currency, the zloty, and the fallout from the global economic crisis forced a delay, even though Poland's economy -- unlike others in the EU -- is still growing.
Poland will probably join a pre-euro currency program, the so-called ERM-II, in about two years' time, said Witold Kozinski, the deputy governor of the National Bank of Poland.
That system demands low and controlled inflation, healthy public finances and a budget deficit below 3 percent of gross domestic product for two years prior to the adoption of the euro.
"Poland should join the euro zone as a well-organized and efficient country," Kozinski said.
Adopting the euro will be possible in 2014 or 2015, at an exchange rate close to 4 zlotys to the euro, he added.
A euro currently buys 4.20 zlotys.
Of the 10 formerly communist countries that have joined the EU in recent years, Poland is by far the most populous and has the biggest economy. Its adoption of the euro would expand the currency to another 38 million people.
Poland will probably adopt the euro in 2014 or 2015, the deputy head of the central bank said Monday.
Poland originally planned to adopt the euro in 2012. However, its weakening currency, the zloty, and the fallout from the global economic crisis forced a delay, even though Poland's economy -- unlike others in the EU -- is still growing.
Poland will probably join a pre-euro currency program, the so-called ERM-II, in about two years' time, said Witold Kozinski, the deputy governor of the National Bank of Poland.
That system demands low and controlled inflation, healthy public finances and a budget deficit below 3 percent of gross domestic product for two years prior to the adoption of the euro.
"Poland should join the euro zone as a well-organized and efficient country," Kozinski said.
Adopting the euro will be possible in 2014 or 2015, at an exchange rate close to 4 zlotys to the euro, he added.
A euro currently buys 4.20 zlotys.
Of the 10 formerly communist countries that have joined the EU in recent years, Poland is by far the most populous and has the biggest economy. Its adoption of the euro would expand the currency to another 38 million people.
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Polish Failure to Join Euro Has Cost Nation Years
Poland’s president at the time of the country’s 2004 accession to the European Union says failure to adopt the euro has cost the EU’s largest eastern member years in its efforts to catch up with the west.
“I criticize our previous government because, frankly speaking, we lost a bit of time,” said Aleksander Kwasniewski, president between 1995 and 2005, in an interview in London at a European Bank for Reconstruction and Development conference.
The criticism is directed at former Prime Minister Jaroslaw Kaczynski, who governed from 2006 until 2007, and highlights the deep political differences that divide the nation over euro adoption. Kaczynski’s twin brother, Lech, has been president since 2005 and hasn’t shied from voicing opposition to Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s preference for a quick currency switch.
“If Kaczynski had been more engaged with the euro question and our entry into the euro zone, this road would be shorter,” Kwasniewski said. “Politically speaking, sooner is better than later.”
The country’s prospects of joining the single currency bloc any time soon have been derailed as the credit crisis depleted public finances, forcing Tusk’s government to abandon its 2012 goal without setting a new target.
Widening Deficit
The European Commission expects Poland’s general government deficit to widen to 6.6 percent of gross domestic product this year and to as much as 7.3 percent of GDP in 2010. The government expects to post a budget deficit of 6.3 percent of GDP this year, more than double the EU’s 3 percent threshold.
The Polish central bank’s Monetary Policy Council said today that the shortfall may exceed 7 percent of GDP, a “size that arouses concern.”
Poland won’t be ready to swap the zloty for the common currency until at least 2014, Kwasniewski said.
That may not be a bad thing as countries joining the euro risk losing the competitive advantage of a weaker currency, EBRD chief economist Erik Berglof said yesterday at the London conference. Economies that delayed adoption “like the Czech Republic, have fared better. Setting dates is the wrong thing.”
The only eastern countries to have adopted the euro are Slovenia, a former Yugoslav republic, and Slovakia, once part of federal Czechoslovakia. Both have fared worse during the recession than the Czech and Polish economies.
‘Optimistic’
Polish central bank policy maker Dariusz Filar said on Sept. 8 that 2013 is “optimistic,” while 2014 is a more realistic date for the currency switch. Nomura International Plc said on Oct. 29 Poland can peg the zloty to the euro as part of the exchange rate mechanism in 2010 and adopt the euro in 2014.
Poland has had to abandon its euro target even after navigating the global crisis as the only EU member to avoid a recession, shielded from a decline in global trade by its large domestic market shielded. Polish exports make up about a third of GDP, compared with about four fifths in the Czech Republic.
Poland holds local elections at the end of the year, presidential elections next year and parliamentary elections in 2011 and the political will to cut spending may falter, Kwasniewski said. Tusk and Lech Kaczynski will oppose each other in the presidential contest.
“The political price exists,” Kwasniewski said. “How high it is, we don’t know. The timing is complicated. If you ask me if the problems are solved and we are on the other bank of the river, I say that is not true. We are in the center of the crisis and its problems.”
Poland’s president at the time of the country’s 2004 accession to the European Union says failure to adopt the euro has cost the EU’s largest eastern member years in its efforts to catch up with the west.
“I criticize our previous government because, frankly speaking, we lost a bit of time,” said Aleksander Kwasniewski, president between 1995 and 2005, in an interview in London at a European Bank for Reconstruction and Development conference.
The criticism is directed at former Prime Minister Jaroslaw Kaczynski, who governed from 2006 until 2007, and highlights the deep political differences that divide the nation over euro adoption. Kaczynski’s twin brother, Lech, has been president since 2005 and hasn’t shied from voicing opposition to Prime Minister Donald Tusk’s preference for a quick currency switch.
“If Kaczynski had been more engaged with the euro question and our entry into the euro zone, this road would be shorter,” Kwasniewski said. “Politically speaking, sooner is better than later.”
The country’s prospects of joining the single currency bloc any time soon have been derailed as the credit crisis depleted public finances, forcing Tusk’s government to abandon its 2012 goal without setting a new target.
Widening Deficit
The European Commission expects Poland’s general government deficit to widen to 6.6 percent of gross domestic product this year and to as much as 7.3 percent of GDP in 2010. The government expects to post a budget deficit of 6.3 percent of GDP this year, more than double the EU’s 3 percent threshold.
The Polish central bank’s Monetary Policy Council said today that the shortfall may exceed 7 percent of GDP, a “size that arouses concern.”
Poland won’t be ready to swap the zloty for the common currency until at least 2014, Kwasniewski said.
That may not be a bad thing as countries joining the euro risk losing the competitive advantage of a weaker currency, EBRD chief economist Erik Berglof said yesterday at the London conference. Economies that delayed adoption “like the Czech Republic, have fared better. Setting dates is the wrong thing.”
The only eastern countries to have adopted the euro are Slovenia, a former Yugoslav republic, and Slovakia, once part of federal Czechoslovakia. Both have fared worse during the recession than the Czech and Polish economies.
‘Optimistic’
Polish central bank policy maker Dariusz Filar said on Sept. 8 that 2013 is “optimistic,” while 2014 is a more realistic date for the currency switch. Nomura International Plc said on Oct. 29 Poland can peg the zloty to the euro as part of the exchange rate mechanism in 2010 and adopt the euro in 2014.
Poland has had to abandon its euro target even after navigating the global crisis as the only EU member to avoid a recession, shielded from a decline in global trade by its large domestic market shielded. Polish exports make up about a third of GDP, compared with about four fifths in the Czech Republic.
Poland holds local elections at the end of the year, presidential elections next year and parliamentary elections in 2011 and the political will to cut spending may falter, Kwasniewski said. Tusk and Lech Kaczynski will oppose each other in the presidential contest.
“The political price exists,” Kwasniewski said. “How high it is, we don’t know. The timing is complicated. If you ask me if the problems are solved and we are on the other bank of the river, I say that is not true. We are in the center of the crisis and its problems.”
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Polish 2015 Euro Entry
WARSAW, Dec 15 (Reuters) - Poland could adopt the euro in 2015, Finance Minister Jacek Rostowski said on Tuesday, echoing recent comments by the prime minister. "Euro adoption in 2015 is realistic," Rostowski told reporters in parliament. Last Friday, Prime Minister Donald Tusk said Poland, the largest ex-communist country in the 27-member European Union, was waiting for an invitiation to begin formal entry proceedings that could see it join the currency zone by 2015. Tusk also said 2015 was "not a particularly ambitious target". Analysts polled by Reuters expect Poland to join the euro zone in 2014. Before the onset of the global financial crisis last year, Tusk's centre-right government had intended to adopt the euro in 2012 but that plan, already facing political and constitutional hurdles, has been blocked by a rising budget deficit. Tusk has stressed that Poland's public finances are in better shape than most of its European partners and that it would be one of the few countries able to meet EU budget rules in the coming 12 months. Poland currently meets none of the Maastricht criteria for euro adoption.
WARSAW, Dec 15 (Reuters) - Poland could adopt the euro in 2015, Finance Minister Jacek Rostowski said on Tuesday, echoing recent comments by the prime minister. "Euro adoption in 2015 is realistic," Rostowski told reporters in parliament. Last Friday, Prime Minister Donald Tusk said Poland, the largest ex-communist country in the 27-member European Union, was waiting for an invitiation to begin formal entry proceedings that could see it join the currency zone by 2015. Tusk also said 2015 was "not a particularly ambitious target". Analysts polled by Reuters expect Poland to join the euro zone in 2014. Before the onset of the global financial crisis last year, Tusk's centre-right government had intended to adopt the euro in 2012 but that plan, already facing political and constitutional hurdles, has been blocked by a rising budget deficit. Tusk has stressed that Poland's public finances are in better shape than most of its European partners and that it would be one of the few countries able to meet EU budget rules in the coming 12 months. Poland currently meets none of the Maastricht criteria for euro adoption.
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Convergentieprogramma van Polen:
http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/Lex ... 021:NL:PDF
Groeten Paul
http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/Lex ... 021:NL:PDF
Groeten Paul
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EC:
Zie ook http://ec.europa.eu/economy_finance/art ... ent_en.pdf2.6.
Poland
Poland would like to join the euro-area as soon as possible after fulfilling the entry conditions.
The decision with regard to the steering bodies of the changeover preparations in Poland was officially adopted on 3 November 2009. It is composed of the National Coordination Committee for Euro Changeover, the Coordinating Council and eight Working Committees. During the first meetings, the new bodies agreed on detailed schedule of the Working Committees' meetings and draft list of tasks to be completed by each Committee before and during 6-months after €-day. In 2010, they plan to analyse the experience collected in the countries which have adopted the euro, assess the scope of the necessary adjustments in all sectors of the Polish economy and start preparing the national changeover plan which is due to be completed next year.
The activities of the bodies involved in the changeover preparations are published on the website of the Government Plenipotentiary for the Euro Adoption (www.euro.mf.gov.pl). The office of the Plenipotentiary publishes regularly analytical documents on the fulfilment of the nominal convergence criteria, the state of real convergence, public opinion on the introduction of the euro, practical preparations for the changeover and potential costs and benefits of the introduction of the single currency in Poland.
The office of the Government Plenipotentiary in cooperation with the National Coordination Committee, the Coordinating Council and the Working Committees prepared the Guidelines for the Preparation of the National Changeover Plan. It contains, among others, the guidelines of the communication strategy on the euro and a general timetable of the preparatory works. The document will be published after being approved by the Council of Ministers. The national communication strategy is going to be prepared by the responsible Working Committee according to the timetable specified in the Guidelines.
The National Bank of Poland (NBP) is regularly analysing the macroeconomic aspects of the integration with the euro area and carrying out works supporting the planning of the changeover. The NBP regularly communicates on the practical aspects and consequences of the introduction of the euro in newspapers, TV and radio programs and on the internet. The NBP co-finances a newly created postgraduate study programme of the leading Polish universities on the functioning of the euro area.
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Re: Toekomstig euroland Polen
Geactualiseerd convergentieprogramma:
http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/Lex ... 008:NL:PDF
Groeten Paul
http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/Lex ... 008:NL:PDF
Groeten Paul