Poland This report focuses on Poland,

Based upon an analysis of PolandÆs economy, the product selected for marketing in Poland consists of automobiles and trucks, specifically those of U.S. headquartered Ford Motor Company. Poland is a mixed economy in which the multiple price points of Ford products is likely to resonate. Many automakers, including those of Germany and Japan, are examining Eastern European markets as they seek global expansion and the development of new market share. Ford is ideally positioned to do the same, and itself is in need of a new thrust into Europe; Poland, as a former Eastern bloc nation, may be particularly viable for Ford. Facilitating such a move are income increases among workers in newly privatized industrial and commerci

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tors complain that state regulation is not transparent or predictable; the economy suffers from a lack of competition in many sectors, notably telecommunications. In early 2002, the government announced a new set of economic reforms, designed in many ways to complete the process launched in 1990. The package acknowledges the need to improve Poland's investment climate, particularly the conditions for small and medium-sized enterprises better prepare the economy to compete as an EU member. The government also aims to improve Poland's public finances to prepare for eventual adoption of the euro. Foreign Trade With the collapse of the ruble-based COMECON trading bloc in 1990, Poland scrambled to reorient its trade. As early as 1996, 70% of its trade was with EU members, and neighboring Germany today is Poland's dominant trading partner. While membership in the EU is Poland's primary goal, it has fostered regional integration and trade through the Central European Free Trade Agreement (CEFTA), which includes Hungary, the Czech and the Slovak Republic, and Slovenia. Most of Poland's imports are capital goods needed for industrial retooling and for manufacturing inputs, rather than imports for consumption. Therefore, a deficit is ex
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Pride Ferrell, Poland GDP, Indeed Quelch, European Union, Wheelen Hunger, Central Europe, War II, Central European, Union EU, Merrilees Serenty, european union, market mavens, marketing activities, world war, 1999 est, taub 1991, market economy, war ii, pride ferrell 1987, pride ferrell, christian 1999, world war ii, foreign direct investment, merrilees serenty 2000, supply chain relationships,
Approximate Word count = 9851
Approximate Pages = 39 (250 words per page)