The name is absent

no.		_______USD]_______
1.	Production activity______________________________	______32199.9_______	39.9
	Transport equipment_________________________	_______6663.6_______	8.3
_	Foodstuffs_____________________________________	_______6624.8_______	8.2
_	Other non- metallic raw materials______________	_______4205.5_______	5.2
_	Electrical and optical apparatus_________________	_______3250.0_______	4.0
_	Chemicals___________________________________	_______3245.2_______	4.0
_	Paper, publishing______________________________	_______2086.0_______	2.6
_	Wood and wooden ware____________________	_______1692.1________	2.1
_	Rubber and plastic products___________________	_______1459.0________	1.8
_	Metals and processed metal products__________	_______1278.3________	1.6
_	Machines and apparatus______________________	_______1023.7________	1.3
_	Others_________________________________________	________349.7________	0.4
_	Fabrics and textile products_____________________	________290.5________	0.4
_	Leather and leather products___________________	_________31.4_________	0.0
2.	Financial brokerage____________________________	_______18878.5_______	23.4
3.	Trade and repairs______________________________	_______9517.4_______	11.8
4.	Transport, warehouse management, communication____________________________	7861.4	9.7
5.	Supply of electric energy, gas and water________	3207.6	4.0
6.	Real estate service, business related activity	_______2952.7_______	3.7
7.	Other service, municipal and social activity	_______2732.2_______	3.4
8.	Construction_________________________________	_______2110.1_______	2.6
9.	Hotels and i restaurants_________________________	________885.3_________	1.1
10 .	Mining and quarrying	228.6	0.3
1Γ~ .	Agriculture	76.3	0л
	Investments above 1 m USD_________________	80649.8	100.0
	Investments below 1 m USD_________________	_______3827.8_______	-
	Total____________________________________________	______84477.6_______	-

Source: Prachowska A., 2006: PAIiIZ

On the basis of the data presented one may state that production- type
investments prevailed (almost 40%), although financial, trade and logistic investments
were also significant while investments in activity which was not very profitable
(agriculture) or had a long term of return of capital invested (mining) were relatively
small. The majority of investments consisted of expensive acquisitions or constructions,
above 1 m USD, while the smaller ones amounted to 4.5% only of the total expenditures.

Within foreign investments there was a positive phenomenon. Initially they
concerned almost exclusively the acquisition of privatised entities and in recent years
new, greenfield investments have been playing an ever greater part. For example in 2002
their share in total investments amounted to 37%, in 2004 - 51% and in 2005 as much as
58% [Liczba (Numbe r ) ... 2006]. The number of work places created by foreign investors
grew as well (almost 5 thousand in 2004).

Within production investments most money was allotted to the manufacture of
means of transport (mainly the automotive industry) and to the food industry. We
present the share of the latter in production investments in figure 3.

More intriguing information

1. Qualifying Recital: Lisa Carol Hardaway, flute
2. Climate change, mitigation and adaptation: the case of the Murray–Darling Basin in Australia
3. Declining Discount Rates: Evidence from the UK
4. Cross border cooperation –promoter of tourism development
5. Education Responses to Climate Change and Quality: Two Parts of the Same Agenda?
6. The name is absent
7. The Determinants of Individual Trade Policy Preferences: International Survey Evidence
8. Tariff Escalation and Invasive Species Risk
9. Surveying the welfare state: challenges, policy development and causes of resilience
10. Migration and Technological Change in Rural Households: Complements or Substitutes?