Despite being a member of the European Union for more than 15 years, Poland has yet to adopt the euro currency. According to the most recent Eurobarometer poll, Poles are more enthusiastic about the euro than they have ever been.

According to the Eurobarometer survey, 56% of Polish respondents are in favour of adopting the euro, and 51% believe its introduction in Poland would have good repercussions for the country. It's worth mentioning that in just one year, the number of euro supporters in Poland has risen by 8 percentage points (from 48%). At the same time, the vast majority of those polled (76%) believe Poland is not ready to enter the eurozone, and 66% believe that adopting the common currency will raise costs in the country. A total of 41% of Poles oppose the euro's entry, which is 8 percentage points lower than in 2020, and 42% believe the currency switch would be detrimental to Poland.

The majority of respondents in the study, which was performed in all non-euro area member nations (Bulgaria, Czechia, Croatia, Hungary, Poland, Romania, and Sweden), have good sentiments toward the EU's currency. Romania (75%) and Hungary (69%) have the largest percentages of euro supporters, while Czechia (33%) and Sweden have the lowest (43 per cent). Overall, 57% of those polled support the introduction of the euro in their nations, and slightly more than half (52%) believe that entering the euro region would have good repercussions. Despite this, the majority of respondents (72%) believe their country is not yet ready for change.