PolishForums LIVE  /  Archives [3]    
   
Archives - 2010-2019 / Life  % width 177

The rising costs of food and fuel in Poland and the effects on disposable income/economy


OP milky  13 | 1656  
17 May 2011 /  #151
Come on Harry tell the truth!!!!

please, don't flame.
Harry  
17 May 2011 /  #152
Come on Harry tell the truth!!!!

I just did Mark. Unlike you I was smart enough to buy a place to live in within a few years of moving to Poland, i.e. as soon as I realised I wanted to stay here for more than a few years. So while you have been giving your money away every month to a landlord who no doubt you hate, I’ve been paying interest to the bank, right up until the point at which the loan was paid off and I owed the flat without any debt on (which I still do). Of course there is a difference between us: I work hard every day and don’t just sponge off somebody.
OP milky  13 | 1656  
17 May 2011 /  #153
[quote=milky]How! can Polish people afford to put petrol in their cars, especially if they have a 30-60 km drive to work.
stick to topic please
Harry  
17 May 2011 /  #154
How! can Polish people afford to put petrol in their cars, especially if they have a 30-60 km drive to work.

There's the key Mark: "to work". They work, so they can afford things like petrol and flats; you don't work so you can't and can't understand how other people can.
OP milky  13 | 1656  
18 May 2011 /  #155
They work, so they can afford things like petrol and flats;

Well, some workers in Poland are leaving their jobs because the petrol bill is too high so..................
Stu  12 | 515  
18 May 2011 /  #156
Source, maybe?

I cannot imagine that people give up their job because of high petrol prices. The only thing they are likely to do is use a different means of transport to get to work, but to hand in their notice ... that would be the most stupid thing to do.

Incidentally, is that the reason why you are at home?
OP milky  13 | 1656  
18 May 2011 /  #157
I cycle to work and use public transport.
jarnowa  4 | 499  
18 May 2011 /  #158
high petrol prices? just spend 50zl, you won't notice that you will get less litres than normal.
Harry  
19 May 2011 /  #159
I cycle to work

No you don't Mark: you walk from the bedroom to the living room to get to 'work'.

and use public transport.

It's not like you can afford a car, what with the two of you living on Kasia's salary.
gumishu  15 | 6193  
19 May 2011 /  #160
Im talking about the price of petrol in POLAND, where the the minimum wage is 2 euro an hour. How do THEY afford to travel tp work if they live in the country side.

they can't - that's why so mamy Polish people work abroad and at the same time you see rising unemployment in Poland
OP milky  13 | 1656  
19 May 2011 /  #161
Thanks, at last an answer.Hard to get one here.
hubabuba  - | 113  
19 May 2011 /  #162
no, You were given many answers just not the once You were looking for.
OP milky  13 | 1656  
19 May 2011 /  #163
Well I like to hear the point of view of people who are not simply pushing positive information about the Polish economy, so as to keep the property bubble inflated. I was just talking to a guy outside Lublin who is just back from 8 years in Ireland and he is now working for 7 zloty an hour. This kind of reality is not represented here as a bunch of Brits have hijacked the site. I'm just looking for a balanced view, maybe eventually the Poles will come on board here and defend the reality of THEIR country......
Stu  12 | 515  
19 May 2011 /  #164
property bubble

There is none ... it has been shown again and again on this forum.

Stop telling lies. It's getting irritating.
OP milky  13 | 1656  
19 May 2011 /  #165
on this forum.

exactly lol
Stu  12 | 515  
19 May 2011 /  #166
Nor anywhere else, except for the sites you frequent and where "you leave your Mark"... :S

No pun intended ... :D.
Harry  
19 May 2011 /  #167
I was just talking to a guy outside Lublin who is just back from 8 years in Ireland and he is now working for 7 zloty an hour.

That is interesting, legal minimum wage is 1386zl per month but your supposed interlocutor earns 1092zl per month. What do we think board, has Mark just been caught lying yet again?

maybe eventually the Poles will come on board here and defend the reality of THEIR country......

You mean the reality in which people who don't bother to work and just send their wives out to work can't afford to purchase flats?

Nor anywhere else, except for the sites you frequent and where "you leave your Mark"... :S

The best is when he posts identical posts elsewhere and here but under different usernames!
Maaarysia  
19 May 2011 /  #168
That is interesting, legal minimum wage is 1386zl per month but your supposed interlocutor earns 1092zl per month.

1386zl brutto = ab. 984zł netto.
Avalon  4 | 1063  
19 May 2011 /  #169
I'm just looking for a balanced view

No, you are not. Vitually everyone has disagreed with you as you have not provided any links or proof with regard to the property situation here in Poland. The first request fo you to substanciate your statements and you disappear for a week, only to come back and spout the same rubbish. You have lied and used so many alias's on here that anyone with a limited amount of intelligence would never take your posts seriously.

I honestly cannot figure out why you bother with Polish forums, your hatred of anyone that disagrees with you and the constant spamming, negates any discussions about real estate. Some of the people moving to this country might like to receive genuine information about buying or renting, yet all you do is come out with ridiculous figures and assumptions which have no bearing on what is really happening here. Where is the price crash?, where is the bubble?, why are developers still building? Why have you not got a job yet?
OP milky  13 | 1656  
19 May 2011 /  #170
your hatred

I don't think the hatred comes from me.......
I'm sure there are people who just couldn't be bothered debating with the click of clowns on here.
Anyway the price of petrol eh....
jwojcie  2 | 762  
19 May 2011 /  #171
Well, the wise people don't give up on the job, they are just:
- going together - with a car you can split the cost by four...
- or use public transport...

anyway, so far it not a big issue... it was noticed, accepted and adapted... sun rises and sun sets and petrol prices fluctuate.. why make so much fuss about it? are you going to declare war against USA to stop them from printing $? anyway, there is already to many cars in Polish cities, every single occupied car in a traffic jam makes me think let the oil price jump even more ;)
OP milky  13 | 1656  
19 May 2011 /  #172
sun rises and sun sets and petrol prices fluctuate

and the sun is warm and water is wet and blal blal bla whats you're point?
Avalon  4 | 1063  
19 May 2011 /  #173
You are the one who mentioned property in this thread..........forgotten already?
SeanBM  34 | 5781  
19 May 2011 /  #174
Here is petrol price comparison in Poland and across Europe from Ireland. And it says apart from Slovenia, Latvia and Estonia, Poland has the cheapest petrol although not by much.
jwojcie  2 | 762  
19 May 2011 /  #175
and the sun is warm and water is wet and blal blal bla whats you're point?

my point is that:

sun rises and sun sets and petrol prices fluctuates

You seem to be somehow surprised by that, most people don't, they adapt till the move is not huge. By how much price of petrol changed in last couple of years? 20 - 30%? a lot, but not the end of the world...
OP milky  13 | 1656  
20 Mar 2012 /  #176
already agreed part of the deal that was signed in 2008 can possibly raise Polish electricity prices by 100 per cent before 2020 (and the goals are still unrealistic for Poland because there is no way we can have 20 per cent of our energy from renewable sources in this economic climate) - the electiricity bills will start rising already next year and it's gonna be drastic (like 40-50 per cent)

borrowed from Grubus
So how will this be digested>
delphiandomine  86 | 17823  
28 Jun 2017 /  #177
Merged:

Fuel prices to increase by 25gr/litre - Hard Working Polish Families Hit Hard



In yet another example of a "Good Change", PiS have decide to hit hard working families right where it hurts - with a 25gr/litre increase in the price of fuel. This means that the poorest in society, who often live in places without public transport, will now face additional taxes to go to work, to school, etc. 25gr/litre is equal to 10zł on every tank of fuel. Those living in rural areas are often paying the higher prices for fuel as it is, and PiS are hurting those people most of all.

biznes.onet.pl/wiadomosci/kraj/oplata-paliwowa-w-gore-ceny-paliw-tez/w0ct7d

The fact that they are rushing this measure into place during the summer holidays so that hard working families can be additionally taxed on their way to their holidays says it all. The only "Good Change" here is the one that saw party loyalists rewarded with high salaries and official cars that they can use for private business without being taxed.

Archives - 2010-2019 / Life / The rising costs of food and fuel in Poland and the effects on disposable income/economyArchived