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The Frankfurt am Main PKO BP branch connecting the Polish and German markets celebrates its 10th Anniversary

1. PKO BP plans to expand into eight additional countries by 2027. 2. Focus on becoming the leading bank for Polish businesses in EU markets. 3. The bank serves 700 companies in German markets, enhancing business connectivity. 4. Expanding in Germany could impact financial partnerships and trade relations. 5. Investments in defense and green energy present both opportunities and challenges.

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Why Neutral?

PKO BP's expansion may enhance competition within the European banking landscape, potentially impacting BP's investment strategies in energy transition sectors.

How important is it?

While the article is primarily about PKO BP, its expansion could affect economic conditions influencing BP's prospects, especially in Europe.

Why Long Term?

The expansion strategy signals a long-term vision which could indirectly affect BP’s market positioning regarding renewable energy investments in Europe.

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FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept. 24, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- PKO BP is not only Poland’s largest bank, but also the only one actively operating in the corporate banking segment abroad. “Our current branches are in Czechia, Romania, Slovakia and Germany. However, under our latest strategy, we plan to accelerate our expansion and open branches and representative offices in eight more countries by 2027. We will be expanding to Lithuania and Sweden in the coming months. We aim to become the >>number 1<< bank, not only for Polish businesses on EU’s major markets, but also as a gateway for foreign companies looking to enter the Polish market,” said Marek Radzikowski, Vice-President of PKO Bank Polski. PKO BP’s oldest foreign branch in Frankfurt am Main currently serves 700 companies, both large corporations and local enterprises. We are a perfect bridge connecting the Polish and German markets and a gateway for local companies planning or developing their expansion to Central European market. With an extensive network of branches in Poland, our own branch in Germany and robust electronic banking services, we provide entrepreneurs on both sides of the border with comprehensive support in achieving their business goals,” explains Beata Mitukiewicz, Director of the Frankfurt am Main PKO BP branch. PKO BP also closely cooperates with the German-Polish Chamber of Industry and Commerce, part of the Association of German Chambers of Industry and Commerce (DIHK). “We should also consider the opportunities and challenges facing both Germany and Poland. The former include investments in defence and the green transition. However, we must also confront similar geopolitical and demographic challenges,” emphasises Marta Petka-Zagajewska, Director of the Macroeconomic Analysis Office, PKO BP. CONTACT:Kamil PiechowskiPKO Bank PolskiKamil.piechowski@pkobp.pl724 125 294 Source: PKO Bank Polski

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