Government

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Industrial Development Agency

Industrial Development Agency was established in 1991 as a state-owned entity supervised by the Ministry of State Assets. It forms part of the Polish...

Industrial Development Agency logo

Industrial Development Agency

Industrial Development Agency was established in 1991 as a state-owned entity supervised by the Ministry of State Assets. It forms part of the Polish Development Fund group and focuses on investments that support restructuring of Polish industry. The agency deploys capital across industrial parks, real estate, energy transition, and transportation assets. Confirmed holdings include majority stakes in RAFAMET S.A. and positions in Trakcja S.A. and Creotech Instruments S.A. It manages special economic zones such as SEZ EURO-PARK MIELEC and TSSE EURO-PARK WISŁOSAN while operating through subsidiaries including ARP Energia and Polski Tabor Szynowy. The agency employs teams across Warsaw headquarters and regional sites. It maintains the ARP Foundation for education and humanitarian initiatives in Poland. In 2025 it sponsored the Polish Ports 2030 Congress on offshore wind energy. Ownership of operating businesses such as ARP Informatyka and Grupa Przemysłowa Baltic occurs through 100 percent direct control by Agencja Rozwoju Przemysłu S.A., creating a structure that combines asset management with state industrial policy execution.

General information

Firm type

Government / Public Body

Year founded

1991

Location

Region

Europe

Country

Poland

City

Warsaw

Corporate office

ul. Nowy Swiat 6/12, 00-400 Warsaw, Poland

Sector focus

AgribusinessBiotechnologyEnergy & UtilitiesMiningOil & GasRail Transport

Frequently asked questions

Who supervises the Industrial Development Agency?

The agency is supervised by the Ministry of State Assets as a state-owned entity.

Does the agency participate in fund commitments or direct deals?

It executes direct ownership in companies, industrial parks, and real estate assets.

What geographic focus does the agency maintain?

All activity centers on Poland with holdings in Warsaw, Mielec, Tarnobrzeg, and other domestic locations.

Which sectors receive priority in agency investments?

Priority sectors include agribusiness, energy and utilities, rail transport, and mining.

How is the agency related to the Polish Development Fund?

It operates as part of the Polish Development Fund group of institutions.

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