Torus is currently developing All.inn, a student-focused residential project in the Wrzeszcz district of Gdańsk. Located on Konarskiego Street, the facility is within walking distance of key universities, including the Gdańsk University of Technology, the Medical University of Gdańsk, and the Academy of Tourism and Hotel Management. Construction started in January 2025, with completion expected in the second quarter of 2026.

The project will offer 35 fully furnished rooms, each equipped with a private bathroom and kitchenette. Most units are designed for single occupancy, with some double rooms available, including one adapted for residents with reduced mobility. Altogether, the facility will accommodate up to 40 students.

All.inn will include shared spaces aimed at promoting both study and social interaction. These amenities will feature a communal kitchen and dining area, a fitness room, a lounge for relaxation, laundry and drying rooms, and designated quiet study rooms. Approximately 10% of the building’s total area is dedicated to communal use.

A private outdoor garden area of nearly 700 square meters will be reserved exclusively for residents. Surrounded by mature greenery, this space is designed for relaxation and informal gatherings.

Designed by Torus’ internal team, the building architecture incorporates traditional external elements, referencing nearby historic villas, combined with modern interior solutions. The project will be managed year-round as a dedicated student residence, without conversion into a hotel during summer months.

Torus, known for its office, hotel, and warehouse developments, is applying its experience to create a modern, maintenance-free residential environment tailored to students’ needs. MiMiD Group, affiliated with the Torus Group, is the investor behind the project.

All.inn is positioned in a well-connected part of Wrzeszcz, offering proximity to public transport, cultural venues, and commercial facilities.

The Leading Economic Indicator (WWK), which signals future economic trends, fell by more than 1.6 points in April 2025 compared to March, reversing much of the growth recorded over the previous two months. The decline is attributed primarily to weak order volumes received by Polish companies, reflecting the country’s reduced competitiveness, ongoing slowdowns among major European trading partners, and elevated global political and economic uncertainty.

Of the eight components that make up the WWK index, two showed slight improvement, while six deteriorated compared to March. The most significant negative influence came from a renewed decline in incoming orders for manufacturing firms, particularly from domestic customers. Export orders showed a modest improvement, with industries such as electronics, car manufacturing, and other transport equipment reporting slower rates of decline compared to late 2024. In contrast, sectors including clothing, textiles, furniture, and wood manufacturing continue to experience notable challenges in export demand.

Some domestic industries, notably food and clothing manufacturing, recorded a slight increase in orders, though this is likely influenced by seasonal factors related to upcoming holidays.

The prolonged stagnation in orders and decreased production have contributed to a worsening financial situation for businesses. Across the manufacturing sector, the proportion of companies reporting a deterioration in their financial condition exceeds those reporting improvements by an average of about 15 percentage points. Sectors most heavily affected by declines in orders correspond to those reporting the greatest financial pressures.

On the Warsaw Stock Exchange, indices experienced a temporary downturn in April, largely attributed to shifts in U.S. customs policy under President Trump. Although markets recovered relatively quickly, underlying uncertainty remains.

Meanwhile, the M3 money supply in real terms, adjusted for seasonal effects, grew at a slower pace in March 2025 compared to February, increasing by nearly 0.4% versus 0.8% the previous month. Household debt from consumer bank loans also rose slightly, by nearly 0.2% month-over-month.