Poland Nbp Policy
This is an isolated, non-canonical point-in-time candidate for Polish monetary-policy history. It uses only captured official Narodowy Bank Polski material or Internet Archive copies of official nbp.pl pages. The builder never imports the candidate into the canonical model and fails if the canonical prediction artifact changes.
Source contract requires redistribution review; records are not republished here.
Source records & technical fields · 44 records
policy_decision
44 retained records · percent_per_annum
Record redistribution is pending review. Use the official source links below.
Sources & interpretation
Records retain source-specific units, release clocks and revision information where available. Different vintages, forecasts and observations should not be treated as a continuous comparable series.
- 54 normalized records: 44 Monetary Policy Council decisions and 10 Inflation Report policy-conditioning assumptions. - Decision mix: 29 holds, 11 hikes, and 4 cuts. - Complete explicit-decision span: 6 November 2019 through 6 June 2023, containing 42 dated decisions. The consecutive Inflation Reports reproduce the individual meeting decisions; archived official decision pages provide April, May, and June 2023. - Later isolated evidence: 6 March 2024 hold and 7 May 2025 50 bp cut (effective 8 May). These rows are not presented as a continuous history. - Policy instruments: NBP reference, lombard, deposit, rediscount, and discount rates are retained separately. Missing discount-rate values in the earliest report are null, not backfilled. - Projection policy conditioning: 10 March/July/November 2020-2022 and March 2023 vintages retain the native qualitative assumption that NBP rates remain unchanged over the forecast horizon. The package does not convert that assumption into a numeric market path.
The official PDF rows use the captured NBP HTTP Last-Modified clocks, which range from 2020-03-06T14:42:56Z through 2023-03-10T08:24:50Z. These clocks are later than the meetings reproduced in each report and therefore conservatively prevent the report from leaking into earlier cutoffs.