This paper analyzes the monetary policy of Poland and the strategy for entering the European Monetary Union. Polish power was not strictly tied to the euro, and therefore - by using a more flexible currency exchange regime and its own sovereign monetary policy of the central bank, with the careful macro-prudential strategy of the central bank - it was in itself an opportunity for its own monetary policy to preserve jobs and strengthen international competitiveness. Research shows that countries with thicker and more liquid derivatives derivatives markets in which Poland has a lower level of unofficial eurization and greater confidence in domestic currency and monetary authority. That very low link for the euro field has ensured in the time of the global economic crisis, especially the crisis in Europe, to maintain the position of a stable economy. The paper analyzes the recommendations of the European Commission for Poland's entry into the eurozone. Based on these analyzes at the end of the paper, recommendations were made for Poland. The recommendations for Poland respect its existing macroeconomic status and the degree of convergence. All macroeconomic indicators in 2015 are above the EU average and have a major impact on Poland's growth and the prosperity of Polish citizens. The advantage of Polish economies is a relatively high and diverse economy due to the significant domestic market and limited economic openness, resistant to external shocks, and a stable, cost-effective and well-capitalized banking sector that is mostly foreign owned, which is additionally influenced by a strong capital adequacy rate, while quality The loan remained at an acceptable level. Although Poland, with a slightly closed approach to the eurozone, maintained the possibility of economic growth, departed from the criteria that would allow it to enter erosion.