The Polish Presidency of the Council of the European Union focused its work in the field of statistics on two key legislative proposals for: the Regulation on European Statistics on Population and Housing (ESOP) and the Regulation on Non-Financial Commercial Real Estate Statistics (CREI). Work also progressed on the implementation of the revised Regulation (EC) No 223/2009 on European statistics – the cornerstone of the European Statistical System.

Statistics Poland has launched the Business Tendency and National Official Business Register (REGON) dashboards - tools to assist entrepreneurs in planning business development and making data-driven decisions.

On 27 December 2024, the Regulation of the Council of Ministers on the Polish Classification of Business Activities has been published in the Journal of Laws. The document sets out the current rules for classifying business activity in Poland. The new regulation, which introduced changes to the classification, aims to adapt it to the current economic reality and compliance with international standards. The classification system will be more transparent and will enable effective monitoring of changes in the structure of the economy.

Short-term analysis of phenomena and processes taking place, among others, in the area of the labour market, wages and salaries, prices, basic areas of the national economy (agriculture, industry, construction, domestic market), transport and foreign trade, as well as the situation in selected countries of the world. Moreover, information published quarterly concerns GDP estimates, demographic processes, financial results and investment outlays of non-financial enterprises.

Basic data and indicators characterizing the socio-economic situation of the country, presented in the form of data series - monthly, quarterly and annual – regarding, among others, national accounts, demographics, labour market, wages and salaries, social benefits, prices, basic national economy areas (agriculture, industry, construction, domestic market, transport) and foreign trade, as well as money supply, public finance, financial results of non-financial companies, as well as investment outlays.