Focus on the 2025 Poland International Building Fair (BUDMA): Opening up a new vision of architecture and a new market pattern

The Polish International Building Fair (BUDMA), since its first inception in 1978, has grown in scale and has developed into the largest and most influential building materials fair in Central and Eastern Europe, is the only truly international level building materials exhibition in Poland, with an exhibition area of 60,000 square meters and a professional audience of 65,000 people 470 journalists interviewed and followed up on the exhibition.

Poland is strategically located in the northeastern part of Central Europe. Poland is located in the heart of Europe, bordered by Russia, Lithuania, Belarus and Ukraine to the north and east, the Czech Republic and Slovakia to the south, and Germany to the west.

Poland is one of the more successful countries in the Central and Eastern European region. According to the International Monetary Fund, Poland has become the fastest growing economy in Europe, with a growth rate of 3.7% in 2011. The Polish government has taken measures to reduce the burden on enterprises, increase support for small and medium-sized enterprises, and expand investment in infrastructure construction to promote economic growth and employment. The Polish economy has gradually entered another period of rapid growth. According to preliminary statistics released by Poland's Central Statistical Office, Poland's GDP in 2010 was PLN 1,246.823 billion, an increase of 5.1% year-on-year, of which fixed asset investment increased by 5.8% and consumer spending increased by 6.1%. With GDP growth rates of 4.3% and 4.2% in the first and second quarters of 2011, it is assumed that Poland's GDP growth for the whole of 2011 will not be less than 4.2%, so there is immeasurable potential for Poland's development in the international arena.

Foreign direct investment really started to pay attention to Poland in 1992, according to the Polish Information and Foreign Investment Agency, in 1993

Poland attracted $2.83 billion in foreign direct investment, while by the end of 2005, Poland had attracted about $93.2 billion in foreign direct investment. According to the United Nations

 Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), global foreign direct investment amounted to about US$612 billion in 2004, of which 5.9%, or about US$36.5 billion, was invested in Central 

and Eastern Europe. The most attractive countries for FDI in the region are Russia (27%), followed by Poland (14%), followed by the Czech Republic (13%), Hungary (6%), Slovakia (4%), Romania (8%),

 and other CEE countries (28%).

Building materials: ceramic tiles, bathrooms, paints, wallpapers, finishing materials, fireplaces, garden facilities, ceramics, hardware, flooring materials, wood ornaments and wood products, stairs, lighting 

facilities, decorative parts, natural decorative stones, artificial decorative stones, gluewater, waterproofing, sealing materials, construction metal chemicals, etc.;

Doors and windows, ceilings and roof materials: all kinds of door and window materials (wood, aluminum alloy, plastic, plastic steel) and hardware accessories, doors and windows electromechanical, wall

 materials, insulating glass, curtain walls, balconies and other partitions, shutters;

Glass: glass manufacturing and machinery, glass processing, equipment for the glass industry, glass products, raw materials, tools, measuring systems, regulation and control technology, consulting, services.

Heating and ventilation: air conditioning and ventilation systems, water supply and drainage, gas supply, fire safety systems, heating facilities, ventilation networks, pipelines, electrical facilities, lighting systems

 and instruments, engineering pipe networks, refrigeration systems, bathroom facilities, hardware accessories;

Construction equipment: stone, glass, brick-making, molding machinery, construction machinery, construction equipment, construction site protective equipment, construction site facilities, etc.