Demand for the bonds was more than three times higher than expected.

Demand for the bonds was more than three times higher than expected.
Olivier Sorgho
Over 31,000 of the famous green and yellow booths once dotted Poland’s streets.
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Analysts believe state energy giant Orlen has been lowering prices at petrol stations to help the ruling party win re-election.
The wind farm is expected to provide clean energy to 1.5 million Polish households by 2026.
Orlen notes that the landlocked Czech Republic can only be supplied via pipelines, meaning there is no alternative to Russian oil.
The investment will bring the company closer to its goal of reducing its carbon footprint by 25% by 2030.
No official reason has been given but an inside source said the newspaper was pressured by the ruling party to remove the article.
“This is a great day for the Polish economy,” said Orlen’s CEO, Daniek Obajtek.
“The contract with BP could be potentially a starting point for further cooperation in the energy transition,” says Orlen’s CEO.
The opposition has accused the government of hypocrisy over migration.
“Infrastructural constraints make it impossible to fully cover Czech demand for oil from directions other than Russia,” says Orlen.
Orlen has been taking over state competitors at a rapid pace in recent years in a bid to become a global player.
But support falls to 45% when Poles are asked if they would want a small nuclear reactor in their local area.
“We cannot invest where regulations outright stifle investment processes,” said the CEO of Polish state energy giant Orlen in Prague.