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Poland has their own currency on Steam already.
Romania is part of the EU countries that use Euro.
I.e., inside of the EU the lowest price becomes the de facto price for all of the EU.
Poland has their own currency on Steam.
Steam has nothing to do with pricing for games not developed by Valve.
Developers, Publishers set the pricing on Steam, Epic, GOG.
Examples:
Metro Exodus Gold £34.99- Steam, Epic,
GOG.
The Outer Worlds: £24.99 - Steam, Epic, GOG.
Inflation affects the value of a currency and pricing.
You said...
...whereas Poland uses their own currency.
Only 20 of the current 27 member states of the EU are in the Eurozone. Bulgaria, Czechia, Denmark, Hungary, Poland, Romania, and Sweden can have price points that are different from the other EU member states.
Yes, and that fact is completely irrelevant in light of poster's stated motive concerning relative to income high prices of games in e.g. Poland and Romania. Nothing stops me, an EU-citizen not from Poland or Romania, from e.g. opening an account at a Polish bank -- more realistically, using a Polish middleman business -- and buying in Zloty rather than EUR. The EU stops Valve from geoblocking that possibility. The EU; not the Euro zone.
For original poster: in the sense in which this is considered unfair one should also know e.g. https://www.statista.com/chart/18794/net-contributors-to-eu-budget/. That is, both countries you name to be among the biggest beneficiaries of EU subsidies and grants.