
Poland supported the EU compromise regarding free permits for industry and heating. Germany and France were also in favor.
AI-generated summary
The European Commission has proposed using approximately 88 million allowances for free allocation in 2026-2030.
As an RMF FM journalist found out, Poland supported the compromise because the solutions are beneficial. "We supported it, of course, because it means more free permits for our industry," an RMF FM journalist heard. Germany and France were also in favor. Italy abstained. Rome wanted to include an additional sector in the solution, which was not included.
I am very happy, because it means that we will be able to proceed very efficiently and quickly so that these free allowances reach the Polish industry and heating sector as soon as possible - said Andrzej Jarubas, MEP to RMF FM.
The European Commission has proposed the use of approximately 88 million allowances that can be allocated for free allocation in 2026-2030. According to her estimates, this means approximately EUR 6 billion in savings for the industry. EU countries added an additional 33 million allowances that had not been used before. In total, this amounts to approximately 121 million allowances for the industry. A large part may go to Polish companies, reducing their costs - explains the MEP.
Jarubas will propose a similar solution in his report regarding an additional approximately 30 million allowances.
What will be the next steps?
Now the matter will be dealt with by the European Parliament, which decided yesterday to urgently proceed with Jarubas' report. After the document is voted on at the EP plenary session in October, it will become the position of the entire EP and negotiations with EU countries will begin. They may start in November.
Jarubas hopes for a quick agreement. I think it's kind of obvious and everyone feels the need to finish it. I hope that we will finish the work in November, he notes.
In his opinion, additional free allowances could be distributed to the industry from January. However, the final date will depend on the agreement between Parliament and EU countries.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Vote on the Jarubas report at the EP plenary session in October
Very likely · Within weeks
Negotiations with EU countries start in November
Likely · Within months

E-petrol.pl analysts report record prices of diesel oil in Poland, which have increased to an average of PLN 8.89/l. Increases also affected gasoline and LPG, which is due to problems with the availability of raw materials and restrictions in supplies from the Middle East.

The National Bank of Poland reported an increase in core inflation rates in August. The rate excluding food and energy prices was 3.3 percent, up from 3.1 percent. recorded in the previous month.

The National Prosecutor's Office provided a statement from Waldemar Żurek regarding irregularities surrounding the BitBay and Zondacrypto cryptocurrency exchanges. Victims can submit claims to the Estonian trustee until October 27.

Oil prices on global markets have fallen slightly, but analysts warn against the risk of further escalation. The closure of the strategic East-West oil pipeline in Saudi Arabia and the blockade of sea routes increase concerns about the supply of raw materials.

In August, the average value of the shopping basket of 40 FMCG products increased by 0.58%. y/y after a decline in July. The largest price increase was recorded in POLOmarket (6.9%), the largest decrease in Aldi (4.47%). The cheapest basket cost PLN 229.54, the most expensive PLN 385.20, and the difference between the chains was 27.15%.

The Council of Ministers published a regulation setting the minimum wage for 2027. From January 1, the lowest national wage will be PLN 4,950 gross, and the minimum hourly rate will be PLN 32.30 gross. The decision was made after a lack of agreement in the Social Dialogue Council.