Warsaw is the capital city of Poland. In the European Union, it is the ninth most highly populated capital city and one of the best places to live in the world. Warsaw is one of the alpha-global cities and a major political and economic hub in Europe. The city is home to a people from different countries, which gives it a diverse cultural ambience. The economy of the city is largely dependent upon fast moving consumer goods manufacturing, steel, electronics, metal processing and food processing industry. The biggest employers in Warsaw are Metro AG, Coca Cola Amatil, Procter and Gamble, Accenture, Asseco Poland, PZU Group and Polish Energy Group.
Krakow is the second largest city in Poland and is situated in the southern part of the country. It is one of the oldest cities in Poland and many beautiful, centuries old buildings can be seen throughout the city. Krakow is considered as one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. The city is one of the fastest growing economic hubs in Poland. The sectors which contribute to the economy of the city are information technology, real estate, manufacturing, steel, tobacco, pharmaceuticals and services industry. The top employers in Krakow are Google, IBM, Hitachi, Slovnaft, Tesco andMota-Engil.
Gdansk is situated on the Baltic coast and has one of the major seaports in …show more content…
It is one of the busiest cities in Belgium and has an important port which is the third biggest in Belgium. A joint initiative has been started by Ghent University, Development Agency of Ghent and Port of Ghent known as the Ghent Bio-Energy Valley which is planning to increase the bio economy of the region. Some of the top contributors to the economy of Ghent are R&D, shipping, chemical, steel, logistics, education and tourism. The largest employers in Ghent are ArcelorMittal, Volvo, Honda, Ablynx, Bayer Corp Science, PwC and Eastman