A study conducted by Grant Thornton has uncovered startling results regarding the level of support for the euro among medium and large businesses in Poland. The findings indicate that this support has reached its lowest level in the history of the survey, prompting discussions about the future of Poland's potential adoption of the euro. Many businesses are skeptical about the immediate benefits of joining the eurozone, reflecting broader economic concerns and attitudes towards currency stability and inflation.

The research not only highlights the declining support for the euro but also raises questions about when Poland might realistically consider entering the eurozone. Business leaders express various concerns, particularly given the current economic climate, which is shaped by inflation and other financial pressures. The uncertainty surrounding the euro's potential impact on Poland's economy is a significant factor influencing business opinions and may lead to a reconsideration of Poland’s plans for joining the eurozone in the near future.

This decline in support could have implications for Poland's economic policies and its interactions with the European Union regarding monetary integration. If the perception among Polish businesses continues to weaken, this could complicate the nation’s trajectory toward economic convergence with the eurozone, bringing to the forefront discussions around national economic sovereignty versus the benefits of euro adoption.