First of all, we start with the subject
that many people say matters most.
The rapidly improving economy and jobs market.
As Adrian Phinegan shows as a positive outlook
has many workers who'd gone abroad to find jobs
now coming home.
It's called ''economic migration''
Migrants travel to a country with one aim:
to work and make money.
But what happens if the economy of that country
starts to go downhill.
It's a questions some of the half million or so Polish migrants
who invaded Britain since 2004 are asking themselves right now.
It is suggested than an increased number of people started returning probably around a year ago
and we certainly believe that its latitude has been accelerated in recent months
because of the economic downturn.
The Polish government is taking advantage of the British economic uncertainty.
And making a bid to get its young people
to return home.
It says about websites designed to advertise
the increasing number of vacant positions in Poland.
A booming private sector has boosted employment and salaries
with unemployment rates down to 6.8%.
That's down from 19.7% in 2003.
But according to some
this is still not enough to create an explosion of migration back to Poland.
There are many more jobs in Poland now that they were four years ago
saying industry, factory work but these jobs pay about 800-900 zl a month
and that is not enough to tempt anybody back to Poland.
I stay here because [I make] good money. It's London. [There are] good job [opportunities] for Polish people.
So while sliding stocks may not necessarily mean
the exodus o Poles from Britain
Poland may no longer have to say ''Do widzenia'' to so many of its young people.