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Bankruptcy - a cause for shame or a valuable lesson?

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In the United States, approximately 2 million small and medium-sized enterprises go bankrupt every year, in the European Union - several hundred thousand. In Poland, on the other hand, the number of bankruptcies is steadily falling. Last year, courts declared 750 entities bankrupt - 10 per cent less than in 2014.

However, the ratio of companies going bankrupt to those that have been able to recover from bankruptcy is very unfavourable for our country. What is the reason for this?
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– It is a matter of changing the attitude – says Maciej Pietrzak, President of PMR Restructuring SA - In Poland, an entrepreneur, who has failed projects behind him, is perceived as a person who has failed and is untrustworthy. In the United States, the situation is completely different. Each failed venture is perceived as a valuable lesson. An entrepreneur who has learned these lessons will be able to define the problem in advance, anticipate possible crises and deal with them. Hence the great trust - he explains.

According to the European Commission's report on business bankruptcy in EU countries, it is the stigma and aura of failure that bankruptcy leaves in European culture that makes many people completely discouraged from starting up again. However, different attitudes towards bankruptcy are closely related not only to mentality, but also to legislation.

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18 March 2016:
" Bankruptcy - a cause for shame or a valuable lesson?
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