Nie za wszystkie konie z Pride od Poland jeszcze zapłacono. "Nie ma powodu do niepokoju"

The auction for the Pride of Poland horses involved 16 animals, but payment is pending for five of them, including Poganinka, which reached €140,000. The regulations allow for a 14-day payment term, though the contract permits setting a different date. If payments are delayed, sellers can apply interest, and the contract terminates after six months from the payment deadline. Specific amounts are noted for several horses, with potential deductions if some remain unpaid from the auction totals. In the Summer Sale auction, three of the twenty horses were not paid for, including the geldings Fokaja, Espinela, and Pangea. Information regarding ownership and payment verification is ongoing, particularly concerning a buyer from Iraq who stated payment was made but is awaiting bank verification. Furthermore, considerations arise regarding the timeline for ownership transfer, especially concerning foals with unborn offspring that require six months for safe separation.

The narrative presents a tension between the immediate financial risks of auctions and the long-term, systemic goals of the stud farms. The situation highlights how transactional uncertainty—the delay in final payments and ownership transfers—interacts with biological realities, specifically the six-month waiting period for safe separation of foals. The focus on short-term profits, exemplified by selling "stars" too early under the previous administration, contrasts with the expert view that long-term breeding success depends on rebuilding the breeding program rather than immediate large sales. This suggests a systemic misalignment where short-term market pressures supersede the biological imperative for sustainable breeding practices. The uncertainty surrounding the Iraqi buyer's payment, though seemingly resolved by a bank check, introduces an element of external, unquantifiable risk into a highly regulated system. Furthermore, the observation that valuable offspring from non-compliant transactions still yield value, as seen with the Equator case, indicates that market mechanisms may eventually correct imbalances, even when initial processes are flawed. The pattern suggests that while immediate liquidity is pursued, long-term biological and economic sustainability depends on aligning these short-term actions with established standards of care for livestock.