The easiest way to invest in Poland is using exchange-traded funds (“ETFs”), which offer instant diversification in a single U.S. traded security. With $342 million in assets under management, as of August 2017, the iShares MSCI Poland Investable ETF (NYSE: EPOL) is the most popular option for international investors seeking exposure to Poland’s economy.
The easiest way to invest in Poland is using exchange-traded funds (“ETFs”), which offer instant diversification in a single U.S. traded security. With $342 million in assets under management, as of August 2017, the iShares MSCI Poland Investable ETF (NYSE: EPOL) is the most popular option for international investors seeking exposure to Poland’s economy.
Poland’s regulators have been working to liberalize the country’s economy and reform many public sectors. For instance, state employment should be reduced, while an overhaul of the tax code for farmers could also help.
Poland's politics have become increasingly unstable after the Law and Justice party came to power in 2015. After taking control of the constitutional court and public broadcasters, the party has many in the European Union worried.
Poland has a robust economy that weathered the European Sovereign Debt Crisis and continues to post strong growth rates. According to economist consensus estimates, the country's economy is expected to grow 3.3% in 2017.
Poland has a robust economy that weathered the European Sovereign Debt Crisis and continues to post strong growth rates. According to economist consensus estimates, the country's economy is expected to grow 3.3% in 2017.
* The easiest way to invest in Poland is using the iShares MSCI Poland Investable ETF (NYSE: EPOL), although there are some other ETFs and ADRs.s, the country's economy is expected to grow 3.3% in 2017.
* There are many benefits and risks of investing in Poland that investors should carefully consider before buying or selling these securities.
* The emerging political crisis could become a cause for concern moving into the second half of 2017 and into 2018, particularly as the European Union looks for ways to respond.