factsnotfiction
21 Mar 2012
Life / Struggling young Polish couple - try to solve their problem [176]
That's if you're one of the fortunate ones who can find work. With 20% unemployment in FFO and similar disaster stories elsewhere, high wages mean nothing if there's no work.
Indeed. But these customers are usually ones with money - poor Germans, usually quite nationalist, won't go across the border.
You need to work to get them first, and they're time limited.
Indeed. All about supply and demand.
The infrastructure might be better, but what use is it if no-one can pay for it there?
Berlin is an equal mess. The city is bankrupt, they have huge unemployment - it's not the paradise that tourists think it is. The disaster with the S-Bahn says it all.
Still wages are much healthier on the German side than on the Polish side. Just saying - facts-not-fiction.
That's if you're one of the fortunate ones who can find work. With 20% unemployment in FFO and similar disaster stories elsewhere, high wages mean nothing if there's no work.
Because of customers from Germany, right ?
Indeed. But these customers are usually ones with money - poor Germans, usually quite nationalist, won't go across the border.
They get handsome benefits for unemployed.
You need to work to get them first, and they're time limited.
Because those flats on the German side of the border cost only fraction of flats in Poland.
Indeed. All about supply and demand.
You mean German side of the Oder ? In a sense of immediate area ?You may be right in a way but still they got better infrastructure and of course if you are omitting Berlin !
The infrastructure might be better, but what use is it if no-one can pay for it there?
Berlin is an equal mess. The city is bankrupt, they have huge unemployment - it's not the paradise that tourists think it is. The disaster with the S-Bahn says it all.