Matylda Setlak BA, MA 🇵🇱’s Post

📉 More and more Poles are against the Sunday trading ban - we learn from the latest research by the Inquiry agency. 🗓️ In 2020, 57% of Poles supported maintaining non-trading Sundays. Today it is less than half - only 37%. 🛒 The Sunday trading ban is not considered burdensome by 44% of consumers. The largest percentage in this group are people over 55 years of age. At the same time, as many as one in three Poles admit that this regulation makes their everyday life difficult. 🚫 The biggest opponents of Sunday trading are men, who consider the ban on Sunday sales more burdensome than women. A similar tendency is noticeable among young consumers. Young Poles are most counting on the lifting of the ban - those in the 18-24 and 25-34 age groups. 🔮 Regardless of their position, the vast majority of Polish customers - as many as 72% - agree that with a change of government there will be changes in the restrictions on Sunday trading. Half of Poles expect that the ban will be partially, or even completely, lifted. 🌐 There are many indications that Polish trade may experience a real revolution in the near future. 🏢 This is important news both for brands that already sell their products on the Polish market and for those that are planning to do so. 💻 Regardless of whether you sell stationary or exclusively online - changes in Polish law will affect your brand. 🤝 If you want to learn how to prepare for such changes, contact our experts. We have many years of experience in PR activities on the Polish market. 📰 And for more news – follow our profile! --- 📩 Any needs or challenges with your PR in Poland ❓❓ 📞 • DM and we will reply within 48hrs. 📱 • Call us on 0048 788 252 651 📧 • Or email us on matylda@all4comms.com #PRinPoland #PolishMarket #PolishConsumers

📉 More and more Poles are against the Sunday trading ban - we learn from the latest research by the Inquiry agency. 🗓️ In 2020, 57% of Poles supported maintaining non-trading Sundays. Today it is less than half - only 37%. 🛒 The Sunday trading ban is not considered burdensome by 44% of consumers. The largest percentage in this group are people over 55 years of age. At the same time, as many as one in three Poles admit that this regulation makes their everyday life difficult. 🚫 The biggest opponents of Sunday trading are men, who consider the ban on Sunday sales more burdensome than women. A similar tendency is noticeable among young consumers. Young Poles are most counting on the lifting of the ban - those in the 18-24 and 25-34 age groups. 🔮 Regardless of their position, the vast majority of Polish customers - as many as 72% - agree that with a change of government there will be changes in the restrictions on Sunday trading. Half of Poles expect that the ban will be partially, or even completely, lifted. 🌐 There are many indications that Polish trade may experience a real revolution in the near future. 🏢 This is important news both for brands that already sell their products on the Polish market and for those that are planning to do so. 💻 Regardless of whether you sell stationary or exclusively online - changes in Polish law will affect your brand. 🤝 If you want to learn how to prepare for such changes, contact our experts. We have many years of experience in PR activities on the Polish market. 📰 And for more news – follow our profile! --- 📩 Any needs or challenges with your PR in Poland ❓❓ 📞 • DM and we will reply within 48hrs. 📱 • Call us on 0048 788 252 651 📧 • Or email us on matylda@all4comms.com #PRinPoland #PolishMarket #PolishConsumers

📉 More and more Poles are against the Sunday trading ban - we learn from the latest research by the Inquiry agency. 🗓️ In 2020, 57% of Poles supported maintaining non-trading Sundays. Today it is less than half - only 37%. 🛒 The Sunday trading ban is not considered burdensome by 44% of consumers. The largest percentage in this group are people over 55 years of age. At the same time, as many as one in three Poles admit that this regulation makes their everyday life difficult. 🚫 The biggest opponents of Sunday trading are men, who consider the ban on Sunday sales more burdensome than women. A similar tendency is noticeable among young consumers. Young Poles are most counting on the lifting of the ban - those in the 18-24 and 25-34 age groups. 🔮 Regardless of their position, the vast majority of Polish customers - as many as 72% - agree that with a change of government there will be changes in the restrictions on Sunday trading. Half of Poles expect that the ban will be partially, or even completely, lifted. 🌐 There are many indications that Polish trade may experience a real revolution in the near future. 🏢 This is important news both for brands that already sell their products on the Polish market and for those that are planning to do so. 💻 Regardless of whether you sell stationary or exclusively online - changes in Polish law will affect your brand. 🤝 If you want to learn how to prepare for such changes, contact our experts. We have many years of experience in PR activities on the Polish market. 📰 And for more news – follow our profile! --- 📩 Any needs or challenges with your PR in Poland ❓❓ 📞 • DM and we will reply within 48hrs. 📱 • Call us on 0048 788 252 651 📧 • Or email us on matylda@all4comms.com #PRinPoland #PolishMarket #PolishConsumers

📉 More and more Poles are against the Sunday trading ban - we learn from the latest research by the Inquiry agency. 🗓️ In 2020, 57% of Poles supported maintaining non-trading Sundays. Today it is less than half - only 37%. 🛒 The Sunday trading ban is not considered burdensome by 44% of consumers. The largest percentage in this group are people over 55 years of age. At the same time, as many as one in three Poles admit that this regulation makes their everyday life difficult. 🚫 The biggest opponents of Sunday trading are men, who consider the ban on Sunday sales more burdensome than women. A similar tendency is noticeable among young consumers. Young Poles are most counting on the lifting of the ban - those in the 18-24 and 25-34 age groups. 🔮 Regardless of their position, the vast majority of Polish customers - as many as 72% - agree that with a change of government there will be changes in the restrictions on Sunday trading. Half of Poles expect that the ban will be partially, or even completely, lifted. 🌐 There are many indications that Polish trade may experience a real revolution in the near future. 🏢 This is important news both for brands that already sell their products on the Polish market and for those that are planning to do so. 💻 Regardless of whether you sell stationary or exclusively online - changes in Polish law will affect your brand. 🤝 If you want to learn how to prepare for such changes, contact our experts. We have many years of experience in PR activities on the Polish market. 📰 And for more news – follow our profile! --- 📩 Any needs or challenges with your PR in Poland ❓❓ 📱 • Call us on 0048 788 252 651 📧 • Or email us on matylda@all4comms.com #PRinPoland #PolishMarket #PolishConsumers

📉 More and more Poles are against the Sunday trading ban - we learn from the latest research by the Inquiry agency. 🗓️ In 2020, 57% of Poles supported maintaining non-trading Sundays. Today it is less than half - only 37%. 🛒 The Sunday trading ban is not considered burdensome by 44% of consumers. The largest percentage in this group are people over 55 years of age. At the same time, as many as one in three Poles admit that this regulation makes their everyday life difficult. 🚫 The biggest opponents of Sunday trading are men, who consider the ban on Sunday sales more burdensome than women. A similar tendency is noticeable among young consumers. Young Poles are most counting on the lifting of the ban - those in the 18-24 and 25-34 age groups. 🔮 Regardless of their position, the vast majority of Polish customers - as many as 72% - agree that with a change of government there will be changes in the restrictions on Sunday trading. Half of Poles expect that the ban will be partially, or even completely, lifted. 🌐 There are many indications that Polish trade may experience a real revolution in the near future. 🏢 This is important news both for brands that already sell their products on the Polish market and for those that are planning to do so. 💻 Regardless of whether you sell stationary or exclusively online - changes in Polish law will affect your brand. 🤝 If you want to learn how to prepare for such changes, contact our experts. We have many years of experience in PR activities on the Polish market. 📰 And for more news – follow our profile! --- 📩 Any needs or challenges with your PR in Poland ❓❓ 📞 • DM and we will reply within 48hrs. 📱 • Call us on 0048 788 252 651 📧 • Or email us on matylda@all4comms.com #PRinPoland #PolishMarket #PolishConsumers

As we learn more, we have become concerned about the accuracy of labels that come from Western entities and are placed on commodities produced in the Global South. Due to the absence of truly being able to verify this information in the realm of Fair Trade, navigating this terrain with confidence becomes slightly more difficult. Unfortunately, we cannot provide a statement that we fully trust Fair Trade. Learn more about the issues within fair-trade chocolate and coffee here: https://buff.ly/2RT0DMW

#ThaiEnquirer News Summary – May 10, 2024 ·      Tic Tok Tic Tok Tic Tok - Times starts to run out for the former Deputy Prime Minister Prawit Wongsuwon, who was borrowing luxury watches from dead friends, as court fines 2 member of the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) for not disclosing the assets of the watch borrower. ·      Last Day – May 10, 2024, is the end game (officially) for the 2014 coup leader’s 250 handpicked SENATORs (according to reports some of whom had paid up to US$1 million to get that position). From today onwards, these senators would continue as ‘caretaker’ but with no power, and only waiting for the election of the new senators is announced. ·      Ganja Protest – Oh well, the marijuana advocate group, Writing Thailand's Cannabis Future, called for a protest against the government's U-turn on marijuana policy after Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin instructed the Ministry of Public Health to relist the plant as a narcotic. The group announced that they would gather at the ministry on May 16 at 13:00. ·      2 months Break then back on the plane – Prime Minister Srettha, who was criticized for taking too many foreign trips when he undertook 52 days of foreign trip in the first 176 days in office, is back on a jet plane soon. This time back to France/Italy and then to Japan. ·      The fire at Map Ta Phut Tank Terminal in Rayong's Map Ta Phut Industrial Port has been brought under control. One worker was killed and four were injured in the fire. ·      Most gasoline prices dipped except for Diesel prices that rose this morning by 0.50 Baht, the 1st counter movement seen in nearly a decade, because usually diesel prices go down while gasoline goes up. LINK – https://lnkd.in/g2kqaCyR #Thailand #Bangkok #News #newsdigest #politics #economy #Thailandnews #Thailandtourism #Economy #Thailandeconomy #tourism #newsummary #newssnapshot #media

The next post is actually a bit of a rant, so if you work for a trade association then maybe this post is not for you. Over the last couple of weeks we've sat with a range of companies, who in one way or another are hamstrung by qualifications that are not fit for purpose. Now many of these have been developed and are owned by trade associations who have sat on their hands for years with a standard which was fit for purpose once but not any more. They are either unwilling (more likely) or unable to bring their standard up to date. As a result we have companies having to go through a standard which they feel is not up to date but have to tick the box. All this does is cost them money whilst not really providing much in the way of value to them. What we'd like to understand is how many other trades are suffering the same? So, please comment below if you feel the same and explain how and why your standard needs to be updated to meet your company's requirement? Thanks in advance. Grant Hamilton

Our own Jersey Channel Island Ministers should listen to this interview. I forecasted 17 years ago that Jersey excise duty had been rising way too much, which elevates the suppliers prices, then likewise our retailers then increase each year. Note how many hotels have closed in the last 17 years. Jersey between 1980 - 1997 used to be apx 33% cheaper for alcohol than the mainland and Europe, today the swing is the other way around. Look how much money our government have actually lost, rather than gained by implementing excise duty increases every year.