Following lukas idea about presenting great polish things I just came up with this example.
Polish buses operating nearly everywhere in west anf east europe and of course beyond that as well. Who or what I am talking about? Ladies and Gentelmen, let me introduce Solaris
Another successful Polish company is FAKRO from Nowy Sącz, they now supply 17% of the world's roof windows (skylights). Pity about their name though...
first group is a Scottish transport company operating in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Germany, Canada, USA, and from 2009 also in Denmark, with headquarters in Aberdeen. It is listed on the London Stock Exchange and is a constituent of the FTSE 100 Index.
Their operating total annual revenue after cost of sales is nearly £500 million and they have subdivision whose brands you may recognise ; UK Bus, UK Rail, First Student, First Transit, First Services, Greyhound USA and Greyhound Canada.
I was gonna create a thread on this until I used the search function. I've never used the checker but Wrocław told everyone that it should be used.
Anyway, I must say that the quality of buses has improved. Solange did well here. All the buses are tailored and hand-crafted to precise standards. This is more like Germanic efficiency.
In the first quarter of Polish factories produced a total of 1,148 buses, almost 33 per cent . more than a year ago
- This result is due to growing exports at a very unfavorable situation prevailing in the domestic market, - says Alexander Kierecki of analyzing the company's market JMK . Exports hit until 1004 vehicles built in the country (an increase year on year by almost 54 percent . ) .
The largest producer in the country remains MAN (38 per cent . Market share) . Behind him are : Solaris Bus & Coach (20.6 percent . ) , Scania (19.5 percent . ) And Volvo ( 10.4 percent . ) .
Well we have crisie in Europe but it doesn't change the fact that Poland is 3rd the biggest bus manufacturer in Europe (after Germany and Sweden).
cool
Pesa
Pesa Bydgoszcz signed the contract with Tramwaje Warszawskie (Warsaw Trams) on delivery of 186 low-floor vehicles. - It is a big thing,- said Tomasz Zaboklicki, the president of Pesa.
Hanna Gronkiewicz-Waltz, the president of the city of Warsaw said, that the Poland's capital is starting to invest in the rail transport and this contract is one of the things proving it.